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and Tannenbowm Wax Ie4 off to Goll after a Searing was eet for 9 @wlock to-mofrow afternoon in the @ame court. ‘The leader of the church ralding mobs rejeated his defiance to Police and the law, He said that his fork and the work of the mob behind Bim had just begun. “We'll eee whe le guing to win out,” he declared. “There will be plenty of work for the police, and we will have 600 1. W. W. agi- tators busy pretty eeon in this city helding noonday factery ond Warning. The warden offered to | take him out of his cell and whale the life out of him and the mob, Veader decided that he would keep quiet. Aa if to make clear that Tannen- | baum and his movement are genuine enemies of the existing form of so- | ctety, Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman, companions and editors and publishers of the Anarchist mag- | azine “Mother Earth,” both gave in- terviews to-day in which they praised |the church raider and his methods. ; “AN was quiet and orderly,” said ecg! Tl vo be @ real | Berkman, who was at the raid on St. ight in New " | Alpbonsus’s, but who got out before POLICE COMMISSIONER'S REPLY | the police arrested the disturbers. TO |. W. W. THREAT. | “Perhaps It was too quiet. The men To Tannenbaum’s threat Polteo | marched through Canal street, which Commissioner McKay replied in ®/is dark and quiet, when they should brief interview with an Evening | have used the Bowery. They all re- World reporter: moved the! 1s when they entered “We are used to plenty of | the church and showed too much re- work,” he said with a amile. “I | spect, in my opinion. Yea, I know @ trust that Tannenbaum, Haywoed | good many of the boys, but some of | oe Pe , and the rest of the |. W. W. will |tnem never heard of anarchy. It tn! ¢ a net vielate the written laws of [a spontancous movement to show) G Qhie State. If they de in our the people of the land the wretched | @ bailiwick they will be arrested | conditions. | : and charged with the vielations Berkman scouted the idea that the Since Tannenbaum etarted hie meetings | have had detectives wateh him and the ethere on- gaged in the.agitation and when ever possible | have had the Russian Finkelstein had $760 while begging food and free lodging with the Tannenbaum horde. He sald that, @ if he did have that much be was the Rockefeller of the unemployed, EMMA GOLDMAN AL8Q_ DE- NOUNCES THE POLICE, | Emma Goldman says that the only disturbance last night was the dis- turbance of the police, She put a vigorous etamp of approval on ali that Tannenbaum had done. Tanne- | baum had studied Anarchy under) her and was one of her “brightest” Dupils, “The movement started here will “The demonstration last night of the I. W. W. was foolish, as all others Police couldn't do other than they did. ‘These men entered private property ‘without permission and the police had Ro protect that property in tho inter- egt of the public peace. It strikes mo ‘that the I. W. W. movements are ” NSE LEAGUE FORMED TO RAIGE 6200000 FUND. Work already begun on the all of these men are Anarehists, 1! know some of them personally. They are all poor men. The lower classes, as you call them, have taken matters in their own hands. When they need help we shall guide them.” Manity as Tannenbaum saw It. Ferts obtained by an mrenag | tae fs a place given to Christ,” Wo .4 reporter prove conciusively | , ” \e that Tannenbaum fe an Anarchist of |,,.v0 ‘2% bread.” replied Tannen: the most rabid type. He studied| ‘The priest, a man well on in years, of}anarchy under Emma Goldman and|Withdrew. ‘Thero was a mob of un- Alexander Berkman, became allied | ellevers in his church. 4 avin with the I, W.-W. in Paterson and a. to pose for Row ts playing to both organizations. The Anarchists as well as the LW. ‘W. took part in last night's “raid.” Alexander Berkman wae one of these whe etrede inte the church. When the police came, hewever, he managed te eneak out. Pio £2 os clined te enter into the spirit of into the hands of the police, was put on a working basis to-day, with Tan- Renbaum and 190 of hie followers eat urch, SER bb gS eee inst tl . and the crowd in the pews grew ‘Tannenbaum lifted his own voice in a protest against the 4 pt "a objection to his method of seeking relief for his followers, or ad- the doors wi lor of his own ends, Suddenly cl and the police of many stations sprang the rr. of the !aw upon those swere mi! tn thins atrange socio! melee. M'KAY AND THE POLICE WERE AWAITING CALL. ‘Thé quiet, well-mannered, plain clothes men who bad let the east side over to the west side, into the ‘Ward,” as they call it in & : [ i tegk itll ” i horde. get into a Church of Christ *!many ways while all the bread and julet, old-fashioried in end of ARRAIGNED IN COURT. ‘When the 190 alleged getiess and homeless advegturers whe were ar- rested with were ar. ‘ oe Precincts jumped into automo- wv 4 | afl i ‘ aS nr Ei Sa tei eo there was greet disorder. ans. reeves OS eters a Tae Store |stats had seen the medning papers and read tiara Ora egy | there’ were three hundred or more that Finkelsteia bad W180 concealed in | freed themselves into the Church of| Dont, Sino then wanted to get out, bis clothes when he was arrested last |#t- Alphonsus, at Canal street and/Kney paid no respect to the chancel Aight. As eon as Finkelstein arrived | West Broadway, {light above the approach to the altar, . OLD MAN ON KN@ES BOWLED | They wanted to avoid the pol n he terame the centre of interest. the clamor became so great t Loudly calling that the police bad VER, WOMEN finally Father Schneider mounted the taken his money from him Finkelstain | There wore about fifteen women at | seat of a pow and called aloud that ‘-was bustied about until almost dis-/ prayer in the old Catholic church | the Sacrament of Christ was within Many of his fellows told him | "hen the mob from the east side | bela reggie to ge eee ae wished they had known, of hi» |tramped in, On the floor of one of | 511, they were on the march | the aisles was an old man making bis |" “There is bread on the altar,” cried Broadway last night. | devotions of the Way of the Cross,|the one sone in the crew s bie wore quite frnnk in stating that |travelling on hie knees the bitter|{urbers of the sacred quiet of the would have relieved him of | path that Christ trod, He was bowled | dressed as if for a tango tea. over, He gathered up bis beads and} Commissioner McKay arrived and rected the arrest of all those who prayer book and was off and away, ; had broken in the worshi; ip of the net knowing what sort of sacrilege id worse ane the ve sen on ae inees. ne ler anot ce ce tes ns ragrann ot mye | Tadadiea ata hte mi wi cl and burning charcoal from incense| and shelter. There were 191 in all and jare in the alr, The soivmuity of the | thi Tenders we as they were n @ Macdougal and Reac! Dre rageweteg raat Aegiretiaigetl | street stations they were searched, this place. A chancel light signified ONE WHO CRIED FOR FOOD the foundation of the Roman Cathe-| | sciidaghoalla fasts of them who ci loudest for Tannendeum and bla erowi ontared. |{S04 and shelter was Tlloved of Wl ‘They swept up the middie aisle of | "When ‘the money was found im his the @im-lit church, thelr shoes clat- | possession te Prigones hs etal tering harshly against the bisa! sng] live at No. a6, East Fourth reaches of the structure. The Lowed /etrect. I naw this crowd and I joined women kept at their prayers for a poe) oon ee Cr hae, The| v me tte Mouataty aac arase Pyeeg Mest se eT a Bt an They hastened out of the side doors writxel ein talked with an Evening of the edifice, while Tannenbaum's | World r horde crowded the alaies and pewn, Vr) BOMBARD THEM WITH SNOWBALLS. ‘Thio was the signal for s bombard- ment of snowballs that was com- | tinued down to Fiftieth street. at Fifth avenue and Twenty-first street x me patrol wagon passed through @ great crowd of garment workers out for lunch. Apparently the pris- ‘Tannenbaum reached ¢! tar rail, “We want shelter and food,” sald Tannenbaum, whose health glowed joame fron strongly in his cheeks, in contrast | and to the sallow face of an old priest be| Hobo addressed. ‘The old priest was without authority and gave my money. |! reaw five years ugo | jot & job In @ luthe factory in a, Then I got » jub in factory in New York. onera hed no sympathisers among | and his years coomed heavy upon him, the garment workers, for they were in Rutgera Squar: ineeeney Nae ai |. 1 near ciodh 4 made night yaa hid for about fifty other pris- and I thought 1 wouli take sume of & & CHURCH 18 SEIZED BY AQNOS. | that. I followed him and here { am, Tic mos, ‘Will I employ a lawyer? N. 1 shall money for rm: As ‘arsaw Croesus admitted that had given the police a fake ad- ther houla I tell ev: ody where | | bos tho Lg eo T 7 ere woes # thousand bums and pickpockets pain, jafter me and my money. Tannenbaum army| Not a head was cracked during all bureh and all the|the handling of the arrest of the Tannenbaum anny. No single bitier rd ken by any one save the quiet of Bt i fs fz H i bei j POODHOOOOOIDTOHOGOHOOHISGOODOIGODOGOS HOS GHOSE new home of xed | © had | months ago, attll ha sweep the country,” she said. “Not! Fourth avenue, Brooklyn. The above picture gives an idea of what the former diamond of the Dodgers will look like when completed. New con- crete and iron stands are to be erected at a cost of more than TIO OR by May 1. GOVERNOR BALKED BY SERVICE BOARD ON PHONE RATES “1 Am Doing Everything in My Power,” Glynn Wires From Albany. ——ye While members'6f the up-State Pub- Me-Berviée’ Commission wrangle over Greenwich Village, and had let the|technical points of procedure, the | policemen ‘work of revising telephone rates in New York City, as agieed upon two Janguishes without day from Albany as follows: “1 have discussed the telephone situation frequently with Public Service Commissioners and-have been doing everything in my pewer to push the matter. | heartily agree with your plan, but Public Service Commissioners do not agree with me. “Commissioner Van Santvoerd was in conference with me this merning on the same subject and he left with promise te take up the matter again and endeaver te bring about a decision as te prov cedure. s] “MARTIN H. GLYNN.” According to statements made by Chairman Decker the stumbling block is whether the commission can prop- erly allow the New York Telephone Company to pay expenses of the ap- praisal of its own property. This the company volunteered to do when no State or municipal appropriation was available for the undertakin, For a long time the board was re- ported deadlocked, two to two, on this point. Two weeks ago Gov. Glynn appointed a fifth member, Sey- mour Van Santvoord, who was ex- pected to break the deadlock. He has not done so as yet. Bome members of the commission are seeking now to put responsibility for the delay up to the Governor on new grounds. There are two time ex- pired members of the commission, both seeking reappointment, but the Governor has kept them on the an- xious seat for months. “What is the use,” one member said, “of undertaking this important work if two of our members are to go and then we shall have to break in new members in the midst of the appraisal? It is the Governor who ie really causing the delay by his 4 | tatlure to fill the commission.” Meantime New York telephone users have the promised revision of rates put off two months longer. a TRIES SUICIDE FROM BRIDGE. Yeung Russian Reseucd Atie: Plange Inte Harlem, The Third avenue bridge over the Marler: river wae well fillea with pedes- trisns this ‘afternoo: when @ young man climbed the rail and, with « yell, dived into the water. Those on ine 7 & rowboat at work in the Mott tleally and trying to swim. They gu: ALBANY, March 6.--An anti-tipping bill was introduced in the New York legislature to-day, 3t makes it @ mis- demeanor for any one on land or water ithin the accept, promise, Thi ‘oh = aH eon ro pt the Alexander «venue 2 | Simmons from Liaco! pital {The youth said he was No. Russias Bul of work, had no home and be and despondent. Bo sions calies Dr, tay e ee cold, 1 bridge gave the alarm end two men ip anzicua to be saved, wae yoiling fran: | him ashore and Policeman Rentle; of! poms OBDOTOODOEODSGHHOGOVODH SH Depositor From Beating at Meeting. @ppearany Deing beate Charles Gametser, @ depositor, had Just spoken to the depositors. He had said that he had been after Henry Siegel and would not rest until ho brought Siegel to the point where h would be willing to give all he had to the depositors. Samter Levy, Siegel's counsel, and|trre, asked him for money. He referred] P: me to one of the committee we ap- bointed to'look after our rights. This| 3, fact shows you that members of that Conresittee are working for Siegel,’ Gameiser. John P. Munch, another depositor, was asked to defend the committee, and speak, but was prevented by the continued disorder. One of the Ménen, and Goon rushed tae a junch, an nm rushed to the aide of his friend in order to defend him. “No one ts going to harm Munch while I Several of him from the stand and then the police intervend. Th moeting, stormy one, was called for the pur- pose of bringing eee erenmiors AS an agreement on the pi of the Deposttors’ Realization Corporation. As soon as the meeting had begun, John P, Munch urged the acceptance of the at « delay would le pointed out that in the event of litigation, the most he ra could hope for would be about & per cent. of the sum they origénally deposited, Henry N. Breeel, a depositor, di nounced Mun he arose to am around, the men pull id that le offered would would urged t if urthe: per cent. or nothing,” said Another meeting will be held Ba! urday afternoon at 2 o'clock. —~.—-—. - RAILROAD STOCK DOWN, Chesapeake and Ohie Takes a Drop ment of new | dividend. 1 911,00%,000 © j apr aD. | mara. ' vomnitted ho had @ay by hanging aver + yritions hurried, tim to the hos. iiny. Domestic troubles led to the « a Sr of Capt, proposition, sayi cause litigation. terests. Brose! positors’ Realization Corporation was “a blind” and that the men behind it were im reality Siegel and Vogel. r cent. they 1 the depositors A riot was narrowly averted by the! bol and three 4 the meeting of the de- ete of the defunct Siegel his afternoon, when Irving Coon, gne OF the Gepositors, mounted the stand in the hall at No. 48 West ‘Thirteenth In answer to an inquiry Gov. Glynn | street to address the gathering. The ped | telegraphed the Evening World to-|opponénts of Coon pulled ‘him: from the stand and the immediate inter- vention of the police saved him from “I went which was sald that the 331-2 be all they acco) r fight. “ Belew 60, Chesapeake and Ohio Ratiroad slid down the toboggan of Stock Exchange prices to-day an @ result of announce- financiering. the stock closed at 697-8. To-day it fell to 681-4, @ loes Of 85-8 points, Brokers considered that the company cuuld not continue paying ite 4 per cent, ims an fasue of $33,000,000 Ave eos 6 per curt, notes the company was ites & Rerce that It would spend ‘ of curainaz for improve ALON Ww for cont: de at viol y of the Siegel 1: pted, and he Ve want be THE EVENING (WORLD, THURSDAY, MAROH 5, 1914. TOK tenced for pocket Coney They will accommodate 16,000. Bids were received yesterday and the League team at old Washington Park et Third and Fourth street and; CMtract promptly awarded. The contractor says the work will be finished It isn't likely, however, that the Feds will begin the season at | home until possibly May 16. Although no schedule has been aanounced, | the team will probably open in Pittsburgh or Baltimore and may take a $275,000. | Western trip before beginning the season on the home grounds. WOLENCE RES AT MEETING OF SIEGEL CREDITOR Police Interfere in Time to Save stealing eleven cents from and for taking eighty fh. Hi BOY PICKPOCKET IN BAD WAY te Taken fer SO-vent Theft After Term ine 11 Cents. Caspar Leon was only eighteen years old when Judge Dike in Brooklyn sen- him to ten years in jail in 1907 the of a visitor to Luna Park in Island. By good conduct Leon ut recent: st or her ly and now, if he cues te sentence, at for about more. Detective Mc- ‘reated him Ly is from the pocket KO. The to Louls te @ very the De- We Breael Testerday was organized he: the consumption of apples, expecially in foreign countri President, Louis First Vice-President, B. P. Cahill of Hanoock, Md., President of the Mary- land State Hi ond Vice-President, Jebn eth e crop made it necessary to find a market. Incomparable gegee ere nevelly CRD ROX lanuon of Chicago, th Georke ieigh ef No. Brooklyn, with visited th (MA ten-year term ———— WANT APPLE EATERS. Growers Organise Here to Seek a Wider Market. Apple Advertisers of ‘America to-day to increase ‘The officers are: of Cedar Gap, Mo.; icultural Society; Sec- 1, Gibson, Mich. Secretary of th 'n Michigan Development Societ: Grant Horder, Baltimore . J. Tyson, Floradale, Pa., ie Fennsylvania State bee a ited rapid increase of For Misimam Wage Commission. ALBANY, March 6.—A bill establish- ing a minimum wage commission made {ts appearance in the Acsembly to-day and soon em em! paren: nue Mcient to supply or living and to maintain health and ‘ ‘Treds Mark IETHER Your Taste Leans Toward the W the Hot Drinks: ht lunches bScclate, ‘Special for Thursday leo serve daint: Hot CI tion for Thuveday e'the suon cai Sie 39c wunell O. W. B. L. are Jersey City papers \ ‘at the Fountains of our Here’s $275,000 Home of Brooklyn Federal League Team “DC” WATERBURY _ At Washington Park as It Will Look When Season Opens GOVDOOGONT ES GEHEGOOGDCDOOSGOSTCOSCOECOICOHCOWGOS TRES 10 BLUFF WAY TO UBERTY International Swindler Suavely Threatens to Have Detectives Ejected From Biltmore. “Doc” Waterbury, a swindler of tn- ternational reputation, walked into the lobby of the Biltmore Hotel to- day Icoking like a man willing to ®pend a million dollars or any part | thereof. Detectives O'Hare and Bre- alck of the West Thirtieth street sta- tion, Who are among the many who have arrested “the Doc” during his Career, approached him He couldn't see them at all; he fiicked the ashes from his loag cigar y | and turned away. They laid hands om him. He asked them how they dared; if they were drunk; and threatened to call the hotel detective and have them thrown out. Not until th suggested that they would haul bim bodily to a patrol wagon did he be- come meek. With the detectives was Jay A. Berwich, advertising agent for William A. Necker, an undertaker of |Unton Hill, N. J. | one who, with another man, had offered to have a “write up” of Necker, a news item and an edi- torial printed in a German news- paper for $270, which was paid to them. The articles never appeared and the New Jersey authorities asked for the arrest of the ewindlers. Inspector Faurot identified Water- bury by description. As the detec- tives were leaving the hotel, a young man walk up tv Waterbury, who was at once pointed out by Berwick as the second swindler. He said that he was Joseph Mulvey, “a reporter,” of No. 20 Broad street. Roth were taken to Yorkville Court to be held for extradition. 18 WANTED AT KINGSTON FOR ALLEGED FRAUDS. A warrant for Waterbury from Kingston, N. Y., has been lying at wiches, Coffee, Tea and Left's Ten Stores. #1 World Jeon Berwick tdentified Waterbury as/ico and told the committee it would Police Headquarters since ‘Januarp It calle for his arrest for ewindlisg & number of private enditartums near Kingston, by representing bimesif as Trvin 8. Cobb, the writef, and ae- copting money for advertising write- ups, The Kingston autherities di¢ get say whether he attempted to tmi- tate the peculiar grace aad beagty of Mr. Cobb's features. ‘Waterbury was sent to Atlante Penl- tentiary in 1909 for preying ef Cen- gresemen and politicians at Washiag- ton by promising write-ups whica were never published. He went abroad after his release to escape preseoution on the charge of having ab@ucted © young giti, In London the late J. Howard Ford, President of the Meyer Rubber Company and a director of the Untted States Rubber Com- pany, wae arrested by mistake for the “Doe.” Waterbury has wec8 the “Jules Ford" ameng others. ‘The incident caused international com Dlications, but by the time Mr. Ford wes of the ocean returning to this country He was caught in Catiforaia and brought here. He was not prosscutal, because the girl disappeared. —— ALL NATIONS BACKING: UNITED STATES ON MEXICO, SAYS BRYAN. WASHINGTON, March }.>-@tete: tary Bryan to-day talked over the Mexican situation with members o: the House Foreign Affairs Committee. Mr. Bryan presented reports to the Btate Department from various regarding Americans in Mex- be inadvisable to precipitate discus- Glon In Congress at this time. Incidentally, referring to Great Britain, the Secretary said all the foreign nations were backing up the | United States, Mr. Bryan expressed confidence that Carranza would allow a full investig: - tion of the Benton killing. He asserted that the number of attacks on fer- @igners in Mexico had been greatiye enaggerated and that the State DL partment had looked into all such re- ports. He indicated that the United States would insist upon reparation for loaves sustained by foreigners an-i the punishment of the guilty persons, and that an accurate list of attacks on foreigners and their interests it be made public later probably by ° dent Wilson. Secretary Bryan asked for non-par- tisan Congressional support of the Ad- ministration in tte Mexican f Acker, Merrall & Condit ss. Company 7 © ' A money saving and qual. ity gain at all our stores, OLIVE OlL—Rising Sun French—Med. bot. 37;, Smalt .21 ROQUEFORT CHEESE—Very Best imported, lb. .35 CORN—Finest Michigan—Sweet, Natural Flavor . STRING BEANS—Noreca—Green and tender . ii 10 CODFISH—Extra Selected Bonelesstablets; 2poundbox..32 7 PEARS—Noreca California—Large Tin... 12 Looking Throug World Ads. at abe aes Hf not in the habit of resdi i ads. it will sui prove 3 wor se for how little money and om what easy terms one may chese @ welle prebianed, Protit-yielding enterprise roug! World “Business Opportunity”. ads 65,544 “Business Oportuni Printed Last Yee Mts, 41,4038 =: More than the Herata,. Look Through World Adocrtisomente —TO0-DAYi—