The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1912, Page 22

TORE TT WHITE WINGS OUT 4,000 STRONG FOR "PARADE IN RAIN Swing Down Fifth Avenue With Military Precision, Spirits Undaunted. GAYNOR REVIEWS THEM. Commissioner Edwards Proud of the Showing—Big En- tertainment To-Night. Through a downpour of rain that would have discouraged the ardor of most men, Father Knickerbocker's Fifth avenue from Fifty-ninth atreet te West Washington Square in thelr an- nual parade. The music of nineteen bands and fife and drum corps helped to keep the spotiessly arrayed cleaners in mathary step despite nature's killjoy from above. ‘This evening the White Wings and their fumtitens wil! assemble at the Har- tem Casino, where a big entertainment ‘wit be given. Commissioner Edwards ‘Will be in charge of th fair, and will meet the wives and families of the men who keep the big town clea Mayor Gaynor and a number of other Ajatinguished citiacns turned out to re- view the street cleaning brigade from the stand erectec opposite the New York Library by the street sweepers themselves at a cost of $147, but the Mayor and the guests were sheltered weneath a canopy as the White Wings by. Nearly four thousand men of the Street Cleaning Department, hundreds of carte drawn by well groomed and sleek horses and « display of street <@leaning machinery comprised the parade. There were two other features which attracted attention and aroused interest apart from the general appear- lance of the men who made an excellent a the ealute of the Boston Hf In aAdition to Mayor Gaynor, @treet Cleaning Commissioner Edwards and - ttaff, heads of city departments, others * Major-Gen, O'Ryan, Job Hedges, Adjt.- ie Gen. Verbeck, Assistant Adjt.-Gen. Sim- Fs mons, Major Frank Landon and a num- Wer of women. The latter were most » enthusiastic over the presentation of the prises to the best marchers, the feest groomed horses and the best berough turn out. Each borough was Tepresented by a detachment. TELLS THE MAYOR HOW STAND REE reas 6 WAS ERECTED. ie Mounted golicemen who headed the ¢ parede and cleared a line for the street a Gleanera saluted the Mayor, who raised a his Aight hat. At this juncture Commis- m @oner Edwards whispered into the ear > _ at the Mayor that his own department y Men had erected the reviewing stand we ‘with their own hands and with depart- ‘ ment timber, and that the entire cost & was only $147. He also pointed out that | ; be Police Department had spent $900 is its grand stand. He eald the con- tractor who built the police etand Wanted $400 from the Btreet Cleaning ‘ partment for the use of the police stand, which was to be left standing until to- day. ‘But our boys fooled them,” sald Ed- wards. “We billlt the stand ourselves, amd ain't it a dandy ‘At the dinner at the Waldorf inst might given to the Mayor by depart- ment heads Commissioner Edwards dis- triputed white badges as souvenirs for y's parade. They were worn dy Mayor and others to-day. jotes were taken by the mill- the grand stand. were necessary for the purpose of after: Ward awarding the prises, These com- Bilver shield to ¢he borough which excels in general military appearance end department regulations, Banner to the borough having the finest appearing horses. Banner to the borough in which the sweepers present the best ap- Dearance, Follows: the parade Commi: ner dorf-Astoria to the military’ and other —>——_—_ @ Lett @85,000,000, the De Beer: Pearisionaiiy orn at $25,000,000 to- 000 i# left to chari- t ¢ IO schtan inatend, of $15,008,000. an had been Mty at Grooteschurr, near Cape: seteee to the Imperial College White Wings to-day marched down | Edwards gave a luncheon at the Wal- | Pia LONDON, June 6.—~The eutate of Sir) TIN KING DEPARTS TO TOUR THE WORLD IF IT TAKES YEARS Bolivian Croesus Takes Family and Eleven Retainers—Three Crowded Liners Sail. Three big transatiantic liners left N. York to-day with let of first-cabin Dassengers that is considered remarkable for a mid-week sailing. The Victoria Louise of the Hamburg American iine, led with 3 first-oabin Passengers, which is nearly capacity, The Baltic of the White Star line had 00 and La Provence of the French line 130, The Tin Plate King of Boliva, 8. I. Patino, one of bhe richest men in the world sailed on the Victoria Louise. With him went a@ retinue like that of an Indian Prince. To watt on his wife, sister-in-law and thelr four children, the Tin Plate King had four secretaries, two valete and five maids. Patino whose income is a trifle in thirty inillions a year intends to lelsurely over the world, if it takes him yea His firat atop ts at Kiel for the Tewatta, Tho distinguished financier THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1912. GIRL TELLS HOW SHE MADE $50,000 OUT OF HOTEL TIPS 'Rose Farrell, Who Married Po- liceman Duggan Last Night, Invested in Real Estate. Think of a girl who wan able to save more than $12,000 from tips while acting as a hotel maid and deing able to aur- prise ‘her dusband on their wedding night with the information that she wax worth almost $9,000 as the result of Judiclously investing the gratuities of & Iberal public! This 1s what Rose: A, Farrell of the Waldorf-Astoria was able to do after eleven years of thrift and astute investing. Rose Farrell received a small fortune checking hats and wraps, She invested it in real estate that doubled and trebled fm value, [ast night. she and Policeman Joseph J. Duggan of the Hight Precinct were married and the| bride Informed her biue-coated hero tha: | she had a fortune in her own nam Duggan knew Migs Farrell hy een saving money and tlat she owned | some property at City Island, but he} had no {dea that her wealth ran {nto five figures, Duggan was almost ball bergamed, Rosé Farrell can well testify to the Moeraltty of the travelling pubite, Me and hor six-foot husband to-day left thele apartment at No. 313 West One Hundred and Fourteenth street for a from South America was gied to get out of New York, being particularly annoyed by the walter strike, Also bound for the Kiel Regatta was | Mrs. Robert E. Tod, who goes sto meet |her husband, Commodore Tod, of th New York Yacht Club, who is at K! will spend the rest jummer cruising about the coast ind of the Midnight Sun. Was another passenger on the Victoria Louise, She 1s going to see mother in Germany and later play he Hippodrome in London, Baie a i aba nd “OPIUM” WAS DYNAMITE. When Detective John Rotchtord and members of the Secret Service went to the ‘house of Louie Ballettt, No, Roosevelt street, early to-day they ¢: ted to find Ii quantities of optum that they had heard was etored in the Instead of the opium, how » with an elght-inch and three fuse kistrate Kern Police Court ¢ tion 18 of t | prohibits the without a permdt. ball for examinet The set of t sted of six drills, , Jimmy jes. With the dy- and fuses was a dry battery The dynamite was found in an exien- sion of the attic in Ballet's house. and | the tools were taken from a chiffonter For more than fifteen y Ballet! hi been a guide to tourist Chinatown. He is commonly known as “Blink tective Rotohford told Magistrat nochai sulde hi Deen prevailed upon to keep the too! and dynamite for @ gang of sate- that he with other detec- waited several hours in the victmity of Ballet!'s house for the mem. + Dut no one bad come City Ordinances, possession of dynamite He was held in $1,000 week's honeymoon in the South. Before departing the bride told about her for- | tune mained from tips. TIP@ ‘NOT LARGE, BUT THEY. should KEPT COMING, \on “The tips were not #o large,” she said, “but I kept getting them all the time and I did what most girls don't know how to do-I waved. I received! the. @reater part of my tips from! women, and yet women are not’ sup- posed to be an generous as men, ‘That | 1s not #0, for women who have money to spend spend it just as freely as men, Women apprectate favors a great deal more than men, I realized this years ago. “Ag a rule women do not try to make the show that men do; but they do tip, ‘Then you can do so much for a woman, Her dress needs a iittle fixing, she needs a pin or something, and when you as- t her ahe remembera you. Women are as Mberal men in giving tips. I have had women hand me $ and $10 bills for doing them favors. Tis of this si were the exception, however, I usually ived % cents or even a dime, jut the size of the tip was not the thing, Teaved every cent I could, Most girls would have spent the money for clothes, but I looking ahead and tT had to, At fret I ina savings bank, and as in mortgages, my money began to grow, I never did stop saving, So my tips would, amount to § Other weeks they did not go above $10, but I think I saved almost §25 a week the most of my dreases I made A Any woman can save money if she does fortun EOTIMATES Mre. ‘ continued, Street Cleaners Marching in Rain, Their Mascot and Two Officials Who Reviewed Them City Island and in the Bronx, will run Clore to %0,000, “Five years ago she and Policeman Duggan, who was stationed near the Waldorf, became acquainted. Duggan had taken a great fancy to the blue yed, dark hatred maid. He sought on troduction through another employee the hotel, and shortly afterwards the ple Were keeping “steady company. Duggan wanted to get married some time ago, but one girl with the bent for saving wanted to assure herself that she had enough money to meet all emergencies before leaving her lttle gold mine. On June 1 they went to the City Halt and took o: Heen lant night fi t to St Weare cls of A! rch: and were married Rather Nangle: Miss Marie McCarty was bridesmaid and John J Kelly best man. Previous. to her mar- rage Mrs. Duggan lived vith her stis- ter, Mr No, 8 Bi Street, fore his mi Plans are being perfected to erect a national Jewish temple in Asbury Park as a memorial to Mr. and Mrs. Istdor 8 who went down with the Ti+ Last summer Mr, Straus, who Was a summer residen: of Rivero; . sided at.a meoting to constder plans tor a temple and the movement ts to be The committee having the) matter in charge comprises Jaco) Katz and Isadore Schafran of New York, and Mrs, R. Brylawski and Mrs, At ne. of Asbury Park. The Kind You Have Always Bought. JERSEY RIOTERS SENT TO PRISON: TROUBLE FEARED Score Given Year Each for Outbreak in Kearny—Court- house Guarded. Twenty of the striking laborers who | have been participating in the recent rlots ‘and bloodshed in Newark and nearby New Jersey towns were sent-| enced to a year each In the Hudson County penitentiary to-day by Leonard A. Wimmer of Kear was the extreme penalty. The convicted men had been errested during the riot in Kearny on Mouday, in which Chief of Police Tolen of Kearny had his skull | crushed by a stone and in which two strikers were shot by the wounded éhiet, ‘The two women who led the mob in} the riot in Newark Yesterday, which re- | sulted in the shooting to death of a| high achool boy, the mortal.injury of a| woman, the stabbing of a policeman and the shooting of four strikers, will be ar- raigned to-day and an extra force of policemen will be impressed into service in the vicinity of the court house. The | situation has become so alarming that | the police will from now on use the most drastic means to prevent the striking laborers from parading or gathering in force in any eection of Newark, | Twenty-seven prisoners were ar- | raigned before Recorder Wimmer in| Kearny this morning. Policeman Bell, | who was with Chief Tolen when the latter wi stoned, appeared against the | prisoners and picked out twenty) as hav. ing participated in the riot. They were forthwith sentenced to a year each, | None was represented by counsel. <ieeenepimcones BEAUTY SQUAD OF POLICE | TO MAKE HAT PIN ARRESTS Chicago Society Women to En- force Ordinance Because Patrol- mén Are Too Bashful. CHICAGO, June 6.—Chicago is to have a “beauty squad” of women in the Police Department. Chief McWeeny made this announcement to-day, after he learned that the policemen were “too bashful” to enforce the hatpin or- dinance. “IL will organize a ‘beauty squad’ of twenty attractive society and clud| women of Chicago to aid in the en-| forcement of the new ordinance,” said the chief. “It appears that the great | majority of the policen are too bash. | ful to enforce the ord: ice which pro- vides that women's pins shall not protrude more than hi tan inch from their VENICE, Itly, June 6—~The rutlan of communication between the the mainland Is about to be sc the construction of a tunnel under the lagoon with openings at St. Ma Square and in the islands of Giu | and Lido, The tube will be from soven- teen to forty fect Ww sea level and | will cost | Mo Dreeder | Judge Yost yesterday fined David Har- | Montelair, N. J., $10 for toea to breed on a ed by him in Northfleld venue, ‘Th lence against Harris was procure inspectors employed by the Montclair Board of Health, ris of Uppe allowing. mosq | spot of land ae is the caution applied to the public announcement of Castoria that been manufactured under the Wiper riaioe: of Chas, I, Fletcher for * over 30 years—tho genuine Castoria, We respectfully call the attention of fathers and mothers when purchasing Castoria to eee that the wrapper bears his signature in black. When the wrap ‘on both sides of the bottle in PReir little ones ia the past years need no warning ¥gains counterfeits snd batvationg, | but our present duty is to call the attenti danger of introducing into their families ston is he grove regretted that there are pefetiow business of putting up pet ye be termed counterfeits, for medicinal preparati is removed the same signature ap- Parents who have used Castoria for of the younger us medi Pines ple who are now en; in the ling Pie sorts of substitutes, or what ions not | only for Fadl bus wore yet, for children’s medicines, It therefore devolves | the mo! | the mother’s watchfulness, to scrutinize closely what she {that for themeelves, but the child has to rel gs her child, Adults can do Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of | Why Not Go Into the Mail Order Business $10 a week Where is the logic in selling your services fo: or even $100 a week, when you can MAKE MORE MONEY, with less work and less worry, conducting a business of your own? An opportunity of this kind came to me, and J accepted it. are in, or are planning to enter, it but 1 had the RIGHT PLAN in my and established a permanent business, 1 will tell you how I did it, and than this—I will help you, right now. And, no matter what line of work you When I started in the Mall Order Business I had only $5 IN CASH, I don’t know, of course, how much money you A similar opportunity 1s open to you, should cause you to stop and think. head. In five years I made $50,000, how you should do it, I will do more will make out of the business in the next five years—that depends VERY LARGELY on the amount of attention you give it, even a better record than mine, or you may do only ha you know of any other opportunity that holds out auch poss!bilities to you? Do this one thing for yourself—INVESTIGATH, Send to-day for my free booklet, WILLIAM A. HEAGCOOK, A Gtreight Talk About the Mall Order Business, 108 CHARLI ou may make 8 well; but do eT. LOOKPORT, N.Y. |MEN’S HABERDASHERY. iBOYS' & YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHIN James McCreery & Co, 23rd Street On Friday and Saturday, June the 7th and sth. 34th Street In Both Stores, Knitted Four-in-hand Scarfs,—pure silk, crochet weave. value 2.00, 1.10 Shirts,—soft, plain and plaited bosoms. Made of English Madras and Mercerized Materials. . 1.25 values 1.50, 2.00 and 2.50 Shirts, of Silk and Silk Mixed Fabrics and Mercerized Materials. 2.00 values 2.50, 3.00 and 3.50 “Auto” Dusters of Linen and Crash.... values 3.50 and 6.00, 2.50 and 4.00 MEN’S UNDERWEAR. White Mercerized Madras Coat Shirts and Knee Drawers. value 65c, 40c White Lisle Thread Combination Suits in various models, including Athletic style. usual price 1.75, 1.25 each Sea Island Cotton Shirts and Drawers, gauze weight. usual price 50c, 35c each SPECIAL IMPORTATION LINEN MESH UNDERWEAR At a considerable reduction. In Both Stores, Shirts and Drawers in various models. 1.35 each formerly 2.00 and 2.50 In Both Stores, At reduced prices. Boys’ Norfolk and Double Breasted Jacket Suits, Knickerbocker trousers. Made of Cheviot, Worsted and Velour. Sizes between 8 and 17 years. 5.00... +. former price 6.75 to 8.50 7.50..... 9.00 ., 12.00 Students’ first long Trouser Suits. Sizes 15 to 19 years. 8.95.. Young Men’s Suits. chest. 12.50........former price 15.00 to 18.75 15.50. 20.50 ** 22,50 . former price 10.50 to 12.50 Sizes 34 to $8 TRUNKS & BAGS. 11 Both stores, Dress Trunks,—hard fibre bound, strapped and riveted. Fitted with divided and dress trays. 34, 36 and 40 inches. former price 10.50 to 12.50, 8.75 Steamer Trunks,— hard fibre bound, strapped and riveted. 86, 38 and 40 inches. former price 8.25 to 9.25, 6.75 Cowhide Bags,—saddler sewn, reinforced corners, leather lined, inside pocket. 16, 17 and 18 inches. value 5.00, 3.75 FUR STORAGE Dry Cold Atr—New Improved Method. Storage Vault on Premises.. Furs, Fur Trimmed Garments and Rugs received for storage. Charges for alterations and repairs are lower during the Summer months. James McCreery & Co, 23rd Street 34th Street | IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCB WHAT YOU NEED— | dis. A+ WORLD “WANT.” AD, WILL GO AND GET IT, Stere Open in 9 Saturdays 0 For Your Convenience | Am Facing the CRISIS of My Business Career. | Must Have CASH 42 West 34th St. Bet. Biway & Sth Ave, AM certainly get! Dae asted” ight left by other merchants. penys because I came Tag bag? - truth that April and | rome with a ceneral de uid the Men’s Clothing season. But the roasting doesn’t hurt, because is with me; they know the truth of my state- 5 ment. The depression hit me harder than it did Ready-made stores, be- cause of A licy, now ‘. peter an overstocked. Iam out for the coin. I am considering nothin; but the quick turning my vast stock into cash, no matter what my loss. I reserve no Sack, Walkin; Albert, Dres Tuxedo Suits, hg \ weight Overcoats, etc., go at these terrific re- ductions: : Bulletin of the Suit & Overcoat Reductions NEW YORK 42 West 34thS Bet. Broadway and Sth Ave, ALSO STORES AT PHILADELPHIA, Boston. Foe Chestaet.” 386 Westingten, EAL AALS al leed i dhe a By a] (or 27,645 “TO LET” and “BOARDERS WANT- ED” Ads. Were Printed Last Month in THE WORLD. 1,807 MORE than in the Herald, Times, Sun, Tribune and - Press ADDED TOGETHER. From these figures It {s plain that to find ROOMS BOARD OR AND OR ROOMERS BOARDERS YOU SHOULD READ OR USE WORLD ADS,