The evening world. Newspaper, March 6, 1914, Page 3

- ANRCISTS WORK 1D PUSH THE AGITATION BY TANNENBAUN'S _ Hamilton, the Understudy of the x-Omnibus, Sees No Difference in the Aims of the I. W. W. and the Murderous Reds THE RIGHT TO STRIKE uate Who Quotes Huxley and i John Boyle O'Reilly. } ‘When Frank Tannenbaum is in the hands of the police his place is j eaten by John Strong Hamilton in the long and rather dark and certainly i dingy room on the second floor of No. 214 West street, where the Ipdus- j Rp eters of the World have their headquarters, + Tannenbaum is not an ex-waiter, as he is frequently descrided as- be {fg He is an ex-“omnibus,” and his Job was to carry off the sofled dishes * G6F the waiter. The waiter got the tips—not Frank. That ts the trouble 4 With Frank. His clarion voice {s the voice that sound: a demand for free | Gurkey and champagne. Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman, both | Gomowledged Jeadors of Anarchistic thought in this country, and both of ‘whom are cautious always in their statements for the public prints, indorse j Tewnendaum and acknowledge him as a very bright and promising agitator * ot thet?"éahse. i» .-Dennendeum was arrested along with the horde that he gathered ia Square. Berkman was not arrested, although he was in the of &. Alphonsus when the mob drove out the little handful of aged ‘Lenten worshippers who were “doing the Stations of the Cross.” Hamilton was there and he just entitled pret and shelter. If he is et away in time. Some| given a job he should be paid enough | + ogee ha at iaaanearwra to an. |, keep him and’ hie family.” “Do you want a job ” he was ewer the telephono and to see that | asked, A the meetings went ov, he explained) “No, By Leing out of a job I am te an Evening World reporter. better able to help the mass of peo- we VED THE MISSION OF ple who cannot get wo! THE POLICE. Hamilton spoke for Tannenbaum and for the rest of the I. W. W. “1 caw a policeman hurrying | people. Besides a young man named e@way from the church,” he sai Plunkett, who graduated. from Cor- ‘and | figured that he was on 6 way to telephone for the re- nell a few years ago, he seems to be the brains and dictionary of the p -@erves. He did and the reserves. j crowd. ee. 1 would: have sent werd rank if | could have done so, not’ members of the 1. W. W. for the Saeed We arveet: to net a detriment simple reason that the basic principle je art cr to the cauee. of Anarchy is opposed to any form Hamilton is a man just Inside ater eieepagks dc Wien Wie ferty. He is a man of breeding and gradaute of the University of Vir- | ginte in 1893. His degree was Bache- Yer of Science. Instead of going up lege with hie de- in and he has re- ul a on, “is that the I. W. W. wants or- nization and has organization. The Anarchists have no organization but meets in groups as individuals. We are glad to have the Anarchists help in the effort we are maki an Anarchist, asked, “Lam a member of the Tf, W, of! he repite “It is you American ancestry Vantage of four y trees of the fai learning at Charlottesvill fey Thomas Jefferson. Hamilton, as ‘he acting head of the I. W. Ws! “Vou get m pending the incarceration of the ex- | man, } emaibus, is a powerful contrast to; | baum, the student of Emma man and Alexander Berkman. w." ly a difference of form of replied the university repping into slang. In his cheap and almost worn out table of a little, bby restaurant on (Second in Command a College Grad-/: CIOS OGOELG-1-8-4-1-06-9OOO4 6: Berkman and Goldmati ‘are | nee suit of clothes Hamilton sat at the |! deown— But something ere ¢ werk ef noble note May yet be dene’” i Hamilton's eyes were dreamier than} ever’ as he quoted this fragment of verse, He was the type of anarchist that may be seen any Sur tay after- noon in the group meetings in the; side or in the Ferrer schools.! id not finally deny that he was an Anarchist and thot the movement ARE INVESTIGATING! i seenay coe eel FIRHTIN JACKS" phave of Anarchy, seeing ite firet; Absence of Patrolmen From Wattlefield in the City of New Yérk, @ battlefield with the ferce against; Scene of Battle Also to Be Looked Into. end; some law and order aiming at and against the laws of the State, the churches of all oréede, the laws of the city aid! the police who typify order. Hamilton was not the only I. W. W. man The Evening World writer met|, M0¥Cr Mitchel;has taken « hand in and talked with, but he was the most (th investigation of the free for all interesting. John J. O'Brien, an in-|fight at Jack’s restaurant at 8 o'clock poh die a Wolter out of a job, who| this morning between college students confessed to having ripped up things| ana waiters, during which one of the asan hin? ie abidadhcntednd the! students was so badly used up that A_MAN WANTS A JoB,|!t became necesary to send him to a UT BALKS AT SNOW. hospital. There are several versions of tne “What 1 want is a job,” he de- fight. One is that an intoxicated man clared, “Theories don’t amount to much.” O'Brien is the repli Pee emerned ss said something to one of the college men and that he was promptly Jeffries, powerful of build, with the same fighting jaw and the same short knocked ‘down, The man who snows | to the student was a stranger to him. “Wily not shovel snow?” he was asked. All the college men were dn evening “Pneumonia,” he replied with «| dress. The remark that caused the laugh. “Look at them shoes.” He| blow is unprintable. reached down and pulled off one of & pair of rubbers and showed a stout- soled shoe that had been cut seem- ingly to ease the pain of a corn, “They call me the White Hope,” he went on. “I'n big and strong, but I haven't had food tag to shovel) snow. I would faint. Take it from) me, I would faint after shoveling for an hour.” There was hardly any doubt of that, for finally O'Brien de- clared that he had a perfect right to refuse to work. “Why can't we unemployed «; Susk as do ie uatene rt h According to the information given Arthus Woods, the Mayor's secre- | tary, immediately after the student | had chastised the stranger for his; epithet, a flying wedge of waiters descended upon the students, One! was rushed, it is alleged, and fell, |striking his head against a marble cigar stand, gashing his forehead. The fight raged out to the sidewalk, where two of the students were knocked seria: 5 Twenty mi passed and no pa- trolman was in sight. Mayor Mjtchel proposes to learn where che trol- nan on that heat was. Secretary Woodg has communicated with Com- missioner McKay to that effect. “I have ordered a rigid and tm- paftial investigation of the occur- ing te us. Some ae we will 7 Pfamtiton broke in to caution the) ironworker and incidentally to say, that O’Brien was not a meraber of| the I. W. W. O'Brien admitted calmly} that he was not a union man, not an W. W. or anything else except an agitator and trouble maker. Trouble “, The young Austrian ‘s as dapper an niftiest dresser among the gun- mon of the cast side. He is an east product and has a certain sur- Weat street, st away roast beef and coffee which his interviewer had {bought for him. But hi e like a gentle: nd under his ‘rags there was a suggestion of refinement and facility of expression that would 80 feeee, ©, SenUOSe OR BN decency that could not be downed even by a raid on @ church or by the moat secure part of his gar- ; routh who ee. peta gcesy Ge Taree la; {Sutter wallowing. | “The Anarchists,” he sald, “seem tioh Geer Mae acullions of res- | to live in dreamland.” His own eyes taurant kitchens, is the chief of John had the haze of the atudents of Jan- Gtrong Hamilton, University of Vir- ofsky, Berkman, Goldman and the ‘gina, 1900. Jother Russians who have brought CLEARLY HE 18 ON THE DOWN |Gueer tams to America during this GRADE. » “It 1s a large world and it ilton ts #0 poorly clad that he e time to reform it. Still it get a Job if he wanted one. |#0me one has to make @ beginning.” ise air, hasn't been cut in more| The right arm of Tannenbaum, the ‘than @ month, and it {s only with | cast aide boy with the good clothes, reper itd that he sports a collar, ;lit a cigarette. His lean features broke e he is without a home | into a amile, ae with that is no reputable | QUOTES HUXLEY POEM ON EVO- gear for the lowliest snow- LUTION. tab be ea eeedo “I am reminded,” Hamilton contin- we: ued, “of a poem which Huxley quoted : fo bring the question of ha ds elaciyed properly to a direct |!n his work, “Evolution and Ethics,” yed | It ran this way, asl recall it: fous,” Re lied. “The un nt to etriki “It may be we shall reach the happy isles; employed men The man without a | The Famous Chocolate Lane Relieves Constipation ‘ Helps Digestion Keeps the Blood Pure Ex-Laz isa delicious chocalate laxative recommended by a mild tga hat at remedy for constipation in all druggists. } { It may be that the a will wach ue} ket. making was his particular forte and me la: mhingly admitted it. straight anarchy side of the a Goldman and Berkman admit elr pore at the attacks being ‘W. W. on the oxtettius Sree cates ‘The I. yt Ww. form of combined norchiee find new bet highly , and in the series of Tannen- jeorders there have been more rence at Jack's restaurant,” eald Ma- yor Mitchel. “If we find that the responsibility for a fracas of that kind is on the restaurant its night lcense will be cancetled. But I want it understood thet I have no preju- dice. My mind ts open.” “I have written to John Dunstan, proprietor of Jack's restaurant, for report,” sald Secretary Wood Isfact baum Anarchists An tala than mere un- out Brats ‘8 hundred of the Tan- nenbaum followers are the product of the Berkman and Goldman east side scfools of anarchy. Hamilton of Vir- ginta and Plunket of Cornell are An- archists, and they are We up toward the surface just now. Plunket spent yesterday in jail, but seemed to en. oy it. Hamilton expects to go to jail SALTS IF BACKACHY AND KIDNEY HURT fore long. "it Tam sent to fail,” sald Hamilton, | Bicning he ames from b hi asters, S| . pay bib . shall have food promt like charity. | "eOP cating meat for a.while Did you ever hear the couplet written by John Boyle O'Reilley on the subject we have under discussion?" he asked. His eyes became 58 hazy again as he re- ited these two II *'Orasnized ‘charity, sorimped and In the aime vt of a cautious, statistical diss TN ec croan ths enh ade thax (Oe eer raided a church and scared a priest and|ity, Meat forms uric acid, which over- several old people nearly stiff?” he was | works the kidneys in their effort to filter re the Americans of the fu-| it from the blood and they become sort if your Bladder is troubling you. When you wake up with backacbe an’ LL salier) the kidney region it gen- have been eating too 8 well known author- by of paralyzed and légg: When your il etree had finished hie dinner Kideoys get sluggia 1 clo you must and Ah ‘udston. relieve them, like you relieve your bowels, removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick head- ache, dissy spells; your stomach sours, toogns is coated end when the weather you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channi often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief tw> ‘or three times di the night. Either consult @ good, reliable physi at once or get ireaayrour pharmacist ut four ounces Salts; take # tablespoonful in a glass of ter before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will.then act fine, This lemon ¢ don't want any of these I. W. | salts is mate from the ecid of apes W, disturvers or anarcsilsts who come | and lemon juice, sonabined with lithie, proand TOMAR IBS, FOLEE, net Mr. and has been wed fos generations to eGowan. lenty of |clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, work in the Thirteenth Assembly Dis- | giso to neutralise acids take wrtaa a j trict for men who really, want t0.'no longer irritates, thus ending bladder ylact for men a» teamaters or shovel- ing snow." oath attics of of the teaeue wit be eld | plat ing in y-fourth | | ‘Rall. vases’ ot please?” he asked as he tucked the ‘ute of @ cigarette in his Mps., Ready to Cai Who Really Wa ke | Francis J. MoGowan, President of the West Side Civic League, to-day announced that the league is pre- | pered to give food and shelter to 100 fren ‘out of employment who are de- nerving of help. A dance hill at Ne 444 Went Fifty-fourth street has been stocked with blankets and unem- d men will be taken care of he iife saver for regular It is inexpensive, cannot @ del elfer- ACTOR TEARLE QUITS LAP OF LUXURY FOR LUDLOW JAIL CELL ee eee Arrested at Door of Home for “You are Mr. Tearle, the actor, aren't you?” “Ob, yes, I'm Mr. Tearle, what ts it?” inquired the acto “I'm a deputy sheriff and T have o warrant for your arrest,” eald Deputy Gheriff Morton. “That's not surprising,” repited Tearle; “father expected it, Old Top. Now what's next?’ “Juat come along with me,” sald Mer- ton, ard the two men got inte a sub- eT MRS. VANDERBILT SETS | SIMPLICTY STVLEIN | TENDOLLAR ORE PALM BEACH, Fla., March 6—|**8%0 Brooklyn Philadelphia Smart Outer Apparel for the Younger Set A most important showing of latest approved styles, designed on exclusive and t youthful lines, at our usual moderate prices. Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt jr. has set a! sino in style for simplicity on the beach by appearing in a $10 suit which she selected in preference to more elabo- seid garments submitted for her ap- I mrtter returning the costly clothing she walked into a small shop aod bought a black elk dress of convet bh by With eg exception of green and white, it wi in comparison to t Mrs. Vanderbilt arrived at the Ca- modish light blue sporting \ Opening in Cleveland, Ohio—March 10th, 1914 OPPENHEIM.CLLINS&G@ = |. 34th Street, New York Misses’ Spring Suits Distinctive styles, showing new and novel ideas in an extensive assortment of models, suitable for misses and small women. Serge, Barathea, Gabardine, Taffeta and eves suitings. 20.00 25.00 29.75 35.00 Misses’ Spring Suits—specia Serge and Faille de laine, in navy or black. Semi-tailored models with new} 20.00 Regular 27.50 value, tunic skirts. Misses’ Afternoon Frocks Ruffled effects in materials, including Taffeta, Crepes, Ripple Weaves and Charmeuse artisti- cally combined with laces, nets and chiffon. 13.50 19.75 29.75 Misses’ Serge Frocks—speciet Two very effective models, smart tailored effects, one tier tunic ski Crepe collarsand cuffs. Regular 18.50 value. sem broidered} | 12.75 Misses’ Sport Coats le Balmacaan, ruffled skirt and more conservative models of Serge, Overplaids, Fluff Cloth, Golfine, 10.75 Serge, 5.90 Gabardine and Taffeta. 8.90 Club Checks and Donegal Tweeds. 15.00 19.75 way train aud were soon within the we of Ludlow Street Jail. Thea his light went out and that was some blow to a fellow who had been so acous- tomed to the spotlight. For several months Tearle has not paid bis first wife, Josephine, the $25 & week allowa the vourt ordered % im to pay. ‘Tearle No. 1 charged oe that her former bubby had been esea riding in a big limousine with bis present wife—"the Pearl of Sheepe- head Bay”—end that they occupied a richly furnished apartment at No. 170 West Seventy-second sttest. ver a lingerie frock and wear- & close fitting white taffeta hat on the side. She carried o colored parasol. meogll if ball at The Break- era the largest and most brilliant uf ire of the season. ‘The large dining room was made to sent a Southern garden scene, columns were decorated with clim! rones, with a palm tree in nea every two columns, and baskets of cut flowers were stud. ed with electric bulbs. At midnight a shower of bouquets wan released from the centre of the ceiling, and a confetti. huge tulip opened a rain of Young Men’s Spring Suits 52 to 40 chest, also suitable for medium size men. English hand tailored model: Cassimeres, Cheviots, checks and hairline stripes. 16.50 18.50 25.00 Young Men’s Suits—Speia Latest weaves, gy pin stri; checks, mixtures, also plain cheviots, full or halt | a 2] 15.00 Young Men’s Overcoats The new rough etn gore goed eave 18.50 fabrics in navy, and dark oy es made’ 4 a Exceptional Balmacaan model. oun Men’s Balmacaans er Overcoats of Shower s, newest colors. Yoke and abers| 13.50 ak lined, sizes 34 to 42. Value 18.60 English Norfolk and new single breasted | wool mixed cheviots, extra Sizes 7 to 17. Regular 7.95 value. models, all knickerbockers, 5.90 Girls’ Spring Coats Long waisted belted effects, one and two tier tunics in checks. Eponge, 9.75 15.00 Girls’ Washable Dresses Tub frocks, designed on include Gifgham, Repp, C! ractical lines; materials ambray, Taxi Cloth and dainty flowered Crepes. 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