The evening world. Newspaper, September 9, 1912, Page 8

a a Se WLSIN OPENS TAR HBT BEFORE BG CROWD Crush So Great About Union ~~Square He Has to Address Overflow Meetings. URGES LOWER DUTIES. Declares the Workingman Does Not Get His Dues Under Present System. Gov. Woodrow Wilson tormally opened the Tariff Exhibit at No, 9% Union Square at noon to-day Long before the noon hour there was & jam about the doors. A band was playing patriotic airs and Union Square soon became crowded. So dense wag the throng that Gov. Wilson was obliged 10° addres overflow meetings in the ‘square and on Sixteenth street. ‘The rooins, where the exhibit can be seen dally ‘from now til! Hleotion Day youndays excepted), are strung with "Vartbtie articles of industry and manu- facture and the deadly parallel in price ig drawn in figures. Placards adorn the wal Dearing legends of the fight that ‘te now on. Square Deal.” On one side of the hall aré three lay <fiqures—Rooseveit, a workingman and capitalist. The Colonel is blowing hot, alr through a rubber tube into the Above the latter is the ‘This Man Pays It." Topping t is the sign: ‘This Man working! capt POLICE TAKE WILSON THROUGH THE CROWDS. Gov. Wilson was a fow minutes late fand he had to be escorted through the crowds by the police. The crowd gave way with cheers and handclapping. The {{ Meeting wan called to order by Albert L. Elkus, Chattman of the Committeo of \wefangements, who explained the object of the exhibit, ™ He then introduced Gov. Wilson, who given another ovation. The noml- ‘nee for President spoke in part as fol: lows: “There is one thing I want to say about tifls exhibit, It was not intended ‘89 an exhibition of the candidate for the Presidency. (And they say the Governor has no sense of humor.) I am not one Of the exbidits. Mr. Elkus quoted me as waying that if every time we bought an article for the price it was really worth fend then had to take it to the Custom. ‘Howse to pay the duty ourselves we would properly understand the real ‘mean ‘wonld bring more closely home the real meaning of the tariff. y"The point which interests me and tT want to point out is that would all be willing to pay larger bills 4f the United States were benefited by them. But it ts the few people of the Ey the loss of the great majority. AMERICAN MADE GOODS CHEAP- ER IN EUROPE, “You will observe in the exhibition of Grticles here that American muanufac- Goods are sold chexper in the markets than right in New City. Amerioa han already ad- or skill and enterprise to com- with tho markets of the world and @hould such a With a Depos De count the terly, on your not fing le, ain floor.) balance amount will be p shar and simple, ing with a | oe of the tariff, That is true. it] 7 Gtates who venefit by them to] | of condition exist? Do Your Shopping Share in the Profits on Every One of Your Purchases it a sum of money at Macy's. partment is on the 34th St. side of the balcony above le allow au 4 per cent, Interest, compounded guar- ally n addition— a 2 per cent, dividend on the total net af your Deposit Account Purchases for thi aid on or About December hls is profit customers who recelved Checks 9n the last divi- dend dey ll testify to the convenience and Map hd Deposit Account Customers will tell xu that shopping at Macy's on a lacy Deposit toward getting back to a sensible cost-of-living basis, ‘on the part of the manufacturers, “We'll take {t that eash manufac: turer produces only one , and this fe #0 with the poset eption of } Standard Ol] which to make everything. 1 am Informed that Rot suposed to drink are made of paraffine, Of course this may not be | true, But every manufacturer ts taxed for the materials which are imported to tax and sell his goods abroad at a Profit of ten per cent., he can, without the tariff, sell them at a profit of twenty-five per cent. Wo are laying @ taxon American prosperity. “I don't have to prove this. The | hfbit. If American workingmen only knew how they are fooled and would can industry would soon take on more speed and enterprise. Ia there any rea- |fon in the world why American made go0ds should be sold in foreign markets [than eight here at hoinet Yaw, there ts @ reason—the tariff, WORKINGMAN {8 NOT GETTING HIS DUES, “The skit! of the American workman $s far ‘superior to that of any other in the world. But the American workman is not getting his dues. He ts atanding | in his Own light. Anything he ever got in the way of wages being raised was by organized effort. 1 hesitate to make | radical reductions in the tariff if it can | be shown that they will hurt American | have the opposite dffect, that it will double and treble our income. If the| sewing machine which !s made tn America and sold here for $90 and in| | Europe and Mexico for $18 were to he sold here for the latter price how many | more thousands would be sold? We are! embarrassing American industry while | ft Ie panting to be free. “American Industry !8 now in a atmitiacket and some force ts going to break the restraint. We are now care rytrig burdens againet foreign industry. ‘We are told moat te high because there 1s @ limited supply of cattle. tT am told there ina larger supply of cattle In the country per capita than ever before, While tn. the Jast ten yeare the price of meat In this country has been advanced 2 and 4 per cent. in England it has not advanced one-quarter of a cont n pound, And England has to import most of Its meat. You can buy meat in London cheaper than you can in New York after London pays its ocean freight ‘charges. “Are we to keep on fooling ourselves forever? What I am fighting for ts Uberty. We want these men to take their grip off liberty. It te amazing to me that the country’s intelligence has been #0 Jong duped, 1 muppose that Statistics are too dry to be read. But) you can realize the awful grip that the few men of the cou! y on in- dustry. Let us not a one to Iinpose on our understanding any longer. A MORTIFYING THING FOR) AMERICANS. “There 1s one thing mortifying about this exhibit. gWe have to bring people here to a Mindergarten and have to ay: “This thing !* asewing machine, It {8 made here and shipped to Mexico. It can be bought In Mexico for leas | Benefited Many Who Had Tuberculosis Those who suffer from Conm led with night ngth and little Frosh air, good food and | tte the proper a re. fs needed. Eekmai cine which hi so thin and weak I could not and to my household duties, T was ordered to « My nephew would ow me to «o until I had tried Kek- Alterative, Before I had taken the weeks 1 had marked t, ceased. pain in the breast became loose and eaay, f gd 1 commenced getting w became n 1 cellent pletely cured recommend 1t."* (MRS) MARY WASSON, Care Kd. Green, 1722 8. 17th St. Phila, Pa, Eckman's Alt om 1 ohitis, Asthmi Lung Troubi Ds 1 strongly workingmen, it is short-sighted policy we don't eat and things which we are perity. [Proofs are all around me in this ex- | take steps to better themselves Ameri: | industry. But I belfeve that tt will) Givaed THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, SEPTEM than it can be hought here where It was made.’ Then you have to go home and ask your parents what It means. ughter and applause.) ‘When we take America out of her ‘addling clothes and she has gone to school to her own understanding, then cherries which we use on things that | will be the beginning of American pros. | Marked Henry Van Cortlandt Fish as he It Is up to us to say when that | examined the jimmied vestibule door of | Bertod will arrive.” Congressman Sulzer followed with @ | plain talk on the tariff, illustrating his remarks by the articles which were on |Gov. Wilson out of the hall, He was stopped on Kast Sixteenth street on his way to the re, where there was | @n immense crowd waitng for him. He was continually interrupted tn all his speeches by cheers and applause. —- 1! Posting Man Leaves $85,000. Alexander Clark, who for many yeare | War Interested In the bill posting bu ness of this city, left a gross esti | Valued at $85,197.40, according to the port Gied to-day in the Surrogate’s! Court by Deputy State Comptroller | | Fraser, Mr, Clark died at his hot No, Mi West Ninety-fourth etreet, on Sept. 19, 1%0. A larwe part of his on. tate wa Je up of holdings in bill posting companies of this and other cities, 5 Under the terms of the will, Mary Clar! idow, receives dower int in $11,297.60, also a life estate tn James Reagan, brother-in-law, given $00 in cash. Hannah Re no relative, i« given surviving life tate. The remainder of the property d among #1x persons, each ri $2,867.99. These beneficiaries Willlam =H, Reagan, Alexander Grant Gegan, Marietta Regan Onder- donk, Eliza Regan Jacobs, Hannah F. Regan and John W. Regan, BRISCO Kleanwe TOOTH-BRUSH peal Peay Mp pd Alfred H. Smith Co., New York Solid 14-K GOLD GENUINE 8 it Account and (Depositors’ Ac- with us, so that your money Is 10th, This is profit Deposit Account, jccount are two steps oa tnited States, and | own faweller will hi Bee dee | CHARLES A. KEENE | 180 Broadway, New York | Orem SATURDAYS UNTIL @ O'CLOCK, 588°590, SAVE BtT42'43509 CASH on CREDIT || @1 A WEEH OPENS AN . ACCOUNT, GOLDEN OAK DRFSSER Value $11.50 Special, polished with hand. etal, Usk ee feroeatine bap, | turn from his summer home in Scars- make his product. If he can pay this | exhibition. Most of the crowd followed | Wt N. ¥. And they had. In the hail- | tered his home after @ short absence | Hahhgtown, slashed his throat with a , | razor last night. | CONVIVIAL BURGLARS. Entered mr. F Houne Agat “Well, they've been here again,” re- hia four-story brownstone home, No. 145 Madinon avenue, to-day on his re- way were two auit cases containing Socks valued at $800, Cigarette butts Httered the floor of the reception room and many empty whiskey flasks bespoke the aftermath of the visitors’ good time. ‘The Iemirely burglars evidently feared nothing, for they had used the kitchen as if they owned the piace. Detectives came to investigate, They agreed with Mr. Fish that the burglars were eure- Ay very daring, and examined the house for clues. They discovered an open sky- Ment. Three werks ago to-day Mr. Fish en- and wae just in time to hear footatepa and see a hody going through the sky- Nght. He notified the police then, too. —_—— LANC. , Sept. 9.1 forty-five years old, a His wife and daughter detecting him trigd to prevent the sul- clde and in a desperate struggle that followed their clothing was torn to hreds. The man finally escaped he yard by threatening to kill them and EVERY and Girl in Greater York who wants to earn more mone: should send for Miller's jagazine — it’s free for asking. G It'll make do some “tall thinking” about your future. Better send for it and read it. Stern Brothers Call attention to their Large Importations of China, Rock Crystal and Gold Decorated Glassware from the leading English, French, German and Austrian manufacturers, also American Cut Glass. To-morrow, the following Extraordinary Values: Decorated Dinner Sets, in floral designs, at $12.50 in artistic border patterns and gold iine, at 24,00 ° 100 Pieces: with elaborate floral border and heavy coin gold edge, at 32.50 . with maroon band and gold, at 38.50 At the same time, will be placed on sale a very large purchase of Brilliant Cut Glass Na ies, Bowls, Pitchers, Relish Dishes, Punch Bowls, Compots, ern Dishes, Ice Cream Trays, Vases, Sugars and Creamers, Celery Trays, Orange Bowls, Shallow Preserve Dishes, Etc., in new and artistic designs, at prices ranging 4 from 75¢ to $6.50 Bach Being One-Third to One-Half Below Prevailing Prices Silverware Department Exclusive Foreign Novelties are being shown, including a most in- teresting collection of Cornish Serpentine Silver Mounted Articles, Bon Bon Stands with Hanging Baskets, Flower Stands in wheel design with three to seven glass flower holders, Combined Fruit and Flower Stands for table decorations. Individual {uperaps Tongs, Egg and Apple Cutters, Lobster Forks, Sandwich, Pickle and Olive Forks with Springs, Saucer Trays and Odd Tea Balls and Strainers are a few of the novelties appropriate for correct table service. To-morrow, Tuesday, a Special Offering of Heavy Silver Deposit Articles At Priges Greatly Below Their Actual Values Cut Flower Holders, Cordial Bottles, Flower Vases, Water or Milk Pitchers, Compots and Pickle or Bon Bon Dishes, Olive, at $2.00 Regularly Valued at $3.75 Ice Tubs, Nappies, Water Pitchers, Vases and Compots, Regularly Values ” + 2.75 dat $5.00 Cordial Sets, consisting of decanter, six glasses and tray, Tall Slender Flower Vases of White Glass, heavily decorated 4. 50 Regularly Valued at $8.75 West 23d and 22d Streets . BAlimant& Co} MEN'S, WOMEN’S AND aT $1.00 THESE GLOVES ARE OF MEN'S CAPE GLOVES IN~TAN AND SUEDE GLOVES; AND BOYS’ GLOVES IN TAN AND WHITE, A SALE OF BED WHITE BLANKETS, , COMFORTABLES =, owe BEDSPREADS , f A MUSLIN SHEETS, PLAIN . i Hl MUSLIN PILLOW CASES, PLAIN whRe* AT MUSLIN SHEETS, HEMSTITCHED . ARE SHOWING IN THEIR REGULAR STOCK CHILDREN’S GLOVES PER PAIR EXCELLENT QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP ; WOMEN'S SHORT GLACE AND MISSES' SHORT GLACE FURNISHINGS HAS BEEN ARRANGED FOR TO.MORROW (TUESDAY), AT THE FOLLOWING EXCEPTIONAL PRICES: ; PER PAIR, $2.90 ’ EACH, 1,25 EACH, 4.20 + BACH, 66c To, 1.05 PACH, $5.05 « 1.20 ' PACH, 38c TO 26: MUSLIN PILLOW CASES, HEMSTITCHED BACH, 25¢c, 28 & 92. R 9, 191%, Way We Give and Redeem Surety Stamp Coupons => into () NFILL-ADAMS CO. Sixth Avenue, 20th, 21st and 22d Streets Tuesday’s Events in the | -Home-Coming Sales __, Special offerings that will help you to put your house in comfortable and artistic order for the winter at a substantially lessened expense. An Extraordinary Bargain Offering of Sample Fancy China 50c Beautifully decorated cake plates, salad bowls, biscuit jars, jelly dishes, tea cups and saucers, bouillon cups and saucers, after-dinner coffee and chocol, Values, 69¢ to $1.25 cups and saucers.......... Peon e ened eee e eres ee se eet eseeseesneesseseseeees O'Neill Hometurnishing Store—Basement. Special—Amphora Vases, reg. $3.50 to $4.50, special, at $1.00. One of the Most Helpful Departments for Home Furnishers in O'Neill Store urtains and Upholsterings This department is one of our special prides as merchants. It is organized to be helpful to the home furniture on broad lines; helpful in artistic effects and in economical outlay. Making Draperies Be sure to get our estimate before you place your order for those néw draperies. We will guarantee to please you both with our price and with our work, which has to be the best or it cannot leave our workrooms. Our corps of workmen are capable of attending to your wants to your entire satisfaction, A postal or telephone 5700 Chelsea will bring our estimator. Ss Portieres French Velour Portieres portieres, deep rich colorings, A large assortment of beautiful designs and most Regular Value, 835 00 Per Pair; Special $27: i i ‘xceptionally attractiv Lscirrcberke "They cannot be duplicated, which accounts Teens) Werder or tn eee lc one color, reverse si nother. r the big price reductions; some with tapestry borders, in color either side, gui Tapestry, Damask and Velour others wit! imp or cord edge. Reg. Values, $5.00, $6.75, $7.50, $12.00 per pr. ‘ v Short Pieces—4 Price There are hundreds of pieces in many designs and Special, $3.50, $5.00, $6.00, $8.00 per pr. colorings, suitable for furniture covering, Cushion tops Cretonnes The most beautiful assortment of Cr Juding | and many other uses to which the thrifty housewife knows how to put them. the most popular designs produced fc $2.50 to $5.00 Lace Curtains, 75c here for your selection, and such Per Strip Special purchase of 1,000 pairsgyf Nottingham lace Curtains from the largest manufacturer in this country. Renaissance, Cluny and Irish Point d they are 3 and 834 yards long. Ma: into pairs—an exceptional lot of be ——S—>S_ SO and colorings you’ ve hardly seen bef You will surel, find what you wat for pet room or for fancy work. J These Specials To-Morrow 18 to 20c value—Cretonne, 16c per yard. $2 to 35c value—Taffetonne, 27c per yard. 80 to $2c value—Art Tickings, 25¢ per yard. : 20 to 25c value—Art Sateen, 18¢ per yard. Rugs, Carpets & Linoleums New Fall lines of floor i the finest showing in the city. Endless assortmentin all the good qualities at most pathiion a prices. Rugs, etc., also sold on O'Neill's Club Plan. Royal Wilton Rugs Axminster Rugs Newest styles; extra quality deep pile.| New fall patterns on show — largest apd Closely woven Rugs of great durability most compete fronigtvar vi ev se io 7 . x eet, al . anc e 9 x12 feet; value $42.50; special at $37.50 8144x1034 fect, at 922.56 and $17.75 814x10}4 feet; value $88.50; special at $33.75 6 x9 fect, at $14.25 and $12.50 6 x9 _ feet; value $26.00; special at $23.75 4)4x 614 feet, at $7.95 and $6.50 Inlaid Linoleums, at 95c a sq. yd. Figured Linoleums, at 59¢ and 49c a sq. yd. O'Neill Main Store—Foarth Floer, Dinner Sets Sale of Lamps | | ik | | | For $40.00 Theo. Haviland | 96.soArtisticTable $25 Sets—100 Pieces Gas Lamps—Hun- dreds of different A 100-piece set, handsomely decorat- ed in assorted borders and spray designs, ce. styles from which to choose. The shades are of art, leaded or licately rah decorated glass... .. Id. Youwillfindit | $1.59 Attractive Junior _—— possible dupli Co Nits / caus thie eet ot this Lights, 59c price anywhere in the city. $10.00 American Dinner Sets, $6.98 100 pieces to each set in assorted natural floral designs. o-nein Hometuralshing Store—Basement. Just like illustration. : of attractive colors for selection, all with beaded fringe. O'Neill Homefurnishing Store—Basement. 300 of These Wardrobe Couches Made of Selected Aromatic Cedar, at $22.50 RNR Sold Regularly at O’Neill’e at $35.00 The factory which makes these couches for us, after taking inventory, found that it haa peveral undre yards of very five tapestry in lengths just large enough to cover a WARDROBE COUCH. ; a In order to use up these tapestries, they made us an offer of couches in quantities, which we accepted, the price being so far below the regular price that we are able to sell this couch at the remarkably low price of $22.50. ‘ fees Just at this time of the year, a couch of this kind is almost an in ble article in the home. The frame is made entirely of solid aromatic cedar, wi There are no veneers used, an unusual fact in the construction of a WARDROBE COUCH, he grade of tapestry used in the coveringof this cular piece would cost at the neguler market price almost as much as we are now asking for the entire couch in its complete state. All open spring con- struction, the steel spiral springs in the seat being fastened together by patent device which makes itimpossible for them to break apart. The inside of the top is canvas lined. The couch is cl osely tufted and the buttons are put on with steel clamps, making it impossible to pull them apart. Patent steel apring openers are used fectly that a child can open it with ease } I Pentre stored on t TURN crring wire frome Cites wise spring edge ite: e 8) ry be “Teimakes u comfortable bed fora cattage or bungalow, or, witha ttle drapery ands few sole cushions, would make an ideal cosy corner. Splondid value at 885.00, ‘While this limited quantity lasts, only ¢22.50. O'Neill Hemefernishings Store—Third Fleer, OL O'NeIl-Adame Co., 6th Ave., 20th to 22d St., N. Y. City Soe =0 —=WORLD WANTS WORK Kone | | ° ° | v °