The evening world. Newspaper, March 25, 1914, Page 10

eR anehEY AL AT SAD: Y WOULD RUN 5 RED ED WTH BLO00 Leader sii Prva to! ‘Make Work for White Wings in Removing Gore. ISORDERLY IN CHURCH Yon't Workers” Disap- pointed Because Trial Isn’t Attracting Any Attention. _ Ap @ spectacular incident in city the trial of Frank Tannenbaum, ibas in an east side restau- and now an acknowledged of the I. W. W., turned into a failure to-day. The stage man- _| proceaing the raid on the church, tes- ted that when Jane Eat shout "pit that the atrests of Paris ran with blood when the common people en- tered the French churches Tannen- baum shouted that the same thing would happen in New York. His tes- |timony followed closely the lines of | the evidence given by the detectives to | the effect ayeth the mob was disorderly ‘wittitn the church. | POLICE OTENOGRAPHER TELLS OF THREATS. | Mlulrooney teatified that he could identify two of the number of men he eaw aetanding on pew benches while cat-calls were sounding. Policeman Haskins, who followed the “army” aa « stenographer, testi- | fied that he took down a» part of Tan- ‘The stenographic notes of the speech {and bloody threats went into the | record. Haskins ewore that in the church many of the mob ran up the aisles with their hate on. He heard some one shout: ‘Men, keep your seats.” The crowd wan noisy and there was no longer the quiet that marks « Christian church during an evening in Lent, Attending the trial there was only @ handful of women to-day. One of them was Jane Rolston, the “Red | Virgin" of Jack London's novel, “The Iron Heel.” She left the Criminal Courts Building oy & vinit to the Tombs as three of the Tannenbaum ‘was very bad. There was no Court in the Criminal Court } Even the police stayed and the second act in the al- sociological drama of the Peo- against Tanvenbaum played to benches. Tannenbaum participated -} reason for his refusal the fact that sacra: are cooped up in @ jury Judge of an important adrift from his regular and jurors are getting TO GET ANSWER FROM POLICE LIEUTENANT. , uaigented aed eed ine 5 oa aches; bea your inenies fil faa we Sass and indigestible Ped the moment “Pape’ comes in contact with th the nee @uch distress vanishes. It's a pn poly Sarvelnes, an = men andy stomac! It's the harmless = LOBBIES LOSE GRIP “army” wero released = having worved workhouse sentence: The “Red Virgin” embraced oe three ex-stone crackers on the atop ot fs] Tombs and called them “ her ry the afternoon session Father | John G. * schneider, pastor of Bt. Al- | phonsus's, testified that Tannenbaum aS a) hy rat, for lodging in the church. | id him no. He asked if we) wouie ary him and those with him | food, I said no. He asked for money. IT said no, He said, ‘Well, no harm is done.’ This Interview was in the pas- tor’s house, The priest gave as one ment of the maas waa on the altar. _—— AND BANKING BILL PASSES SENATE Pollock Measure Goes First, but Van Tuyl Code Is to Be Pushed Ahead. (figestal to The Brantag World.) ALBANY, March 25.—Attention of Lagialature to-day was centred on revision of laws governing State banks and trust companies, including regulation of department stores and mall private banks, Gov. Glynn has ready an emergency message request- ing urgent action, eo that the new code prepared by the Van Tuy! Bank- ing Revision Committee would not be Joat in the rush of the sessions of the closing days. As econ as the bill is engrossed the Benate will begin debate looking to fte passage to-day or to-morrow and then send it on to the Assembly. While waiting for full code revision, the Senate took up the Pollock bill for regulation of private banks which is embodied in the new code and passed it separately, so that New York may be saved from further Sioge! bank acahdals in case general revision is delayed. Extraordinary work has been done by banking interests from all parts of the State in an endeavor to harmon- ise their divergent views, At first there were active lobbies working against each other in the legislative halls. LOBBY WORKERS TURN ABOUT FACE. Particularly were the representa- tives vf private bankers engaged in an attempt to head off any restrictive | measures. Then it was suggested that the lobbies leave the Capitol and go to work with each other, with the re- suit that an agreement was reached on a number of contested points as being the best that could be expected, Even the representatives of east side recent w York City an- inced that vines were for the pro- posed In ihe il as finally presented to- | any the principal provisions are State Superintendent of Banks appointed for three yeurs at $10,000 a year to have supervision over all State banks, trust companies and private banks, nithough in the latter cape the degree of supervision varies. ‘The field of business tor jee Ba Loyd o trust companios a See ag to permit them mpete with national banks in two, foulars. They can join in the new serve nyatom recently created for national banks an cam deal in acceptances, heretofo Catarrh or resort to snuff and York trust companies to branch out into foreign business. State banks and trust com, 1e8 are or aaa also to do safe deport business ev companios kind had go ing "rastnese on the in- stalment plan, They will ie to In- corporate under the new law. Roguiation of private bankers to prevent failuren like Siegel's are strictly drawn. The very big private banks of Wail street, who are not primarily in the depontt business, and im very small oes in country towne re exempted bi iittle the la) and t nan c! ST D Price abo Sixth Ave., Cor. 18th St. A SPECIAL EASTER SALE OF STUNNING SUITS ar $1500 Customarily Sold at $25; $30 & $35 Faithful copies of over 40 imported models by phere Premet, Ber- nard, Drecoll and other famous de- signers, in all sizes for women and misses from 14 to 44. THE MATERIALS INCLUDE black and atlindasncckes cloths. THE COLORS INCLUDE black, navy, wistaria, Labrador blue, tango, reseda green, tan and Alterations Free—an Additional Saving of $3 to $5 D Price & CMPANY AN EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASE OF 380 SAMPLE SUITS OFFERED THURSDAY AT $] 0:5 Made to Retail at $20 and $25 (All sizes from 14 to 44 included) f the ‘i Bleed ap yl sample lines of we consider ourselves fortunate indeed that we secured them at a price that enables us to offer them at ABOUT BALF REGULAR RETAIL PRICE. The jackets (lined with ) are desi se ae = = ye Boy {{ tame bardines, crepe poplins, serges and novelty cloths are th ineeiite, manne pean Sore nar neve siete a he Alterations Free—an Additional Saving of $3 to $5 STERN BROTHERS Forty-second and Forty-third Street, West of Fifth Avenue in order to effect an immediate clearance have decided to dispose of Their entire Spring Importations of original Paris Model Gowns and Tailored Suits On Monday, March 30th, and the following days, Regardless of the Cost of Importation The offering will comprise the latest and most desirable creations of Callot, Premet, Paquin, Cheruit, Doucet, Drecoll, Lanvin, Worth, Beer, Georgette, Bernard, Jenny, Charlotte, Maurer, Bechoff-David and other leading modistes. Fourth Floor frottage = vapers— ie ritate the delicate j[amm CHARLES SHONGOOD Takes Charge of the Affairs of Inc. Kato larharlelozes, Entire Stocks to be Converted into Cash-by Mr. Shongood for Benefit of Creditors The Hackett-Carhart stores, under the direction of their creditors, have selected Charles Shongood, who, in his official capacity, is auctioneer, for the United States Government for the Southern District of New York, to liquidate their assets. The three Hackett-Carhart stores have been closed for three days, thus permitting Mr. _ Shongood to make his arrangements for a great sale, which will begin to-morrow at 8,30 A. M. He will proceed immediately to convert into cash all highest grade stocks of men’s clothing and haberdashery, leases, fixtures and other assets. Sale Begins Thursday, 8.30 A.M. It is advisable to come early. An efficient sales force will be in attendance to meet the expected rush. Some time before the Hackett-Carhart stores found themselves in their present predicament, tremendous ‘purchases of foreign woolens had been made in anticipation of the new tariff. Since that time, having become deeply involved, they found themselves unable to take these woolens out of bond, because of lack of funds. Ar- rangements have now been made whereby they have secured sufficient cash to call these woolens out of bond., and they have been made up into men’s finest suits, topcoats and balmacaans for spring, and will represent the most startling items in Mr. Shongood’s liquidation sale. England, Scotland and Ireland have contributed liber- ally to this sale, which will be the first in which the best product of foreign textile craftemen will be placed be- fore the public at prices in most cases below cost. Men who patronize this, the greatest sale ever attempted in New York City, will benefit in money saved to an extent which will warrant their buying wearing apparel for several season's use now. Spring Suits, Topcoats & Balmacaans Made from Imported and Domestic Textiles for Men and Young Men $9.50 to 519,50 For Values Ranging From $15.00 to $40.00 Briggs Pollit Co., Ltd. \Blenkhorn, Richardson Co.|Adam L. Cochrane & Bro. dro rd, England Hawick, Scotland Galashiels, ‘Scotland Gaukroger & He A. C. Grant Magee Bros. Bradford, England Inverness, Scotland Belfast. Ptand TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS IN FURNISHINGS Hosiery. Men's SU enrol Ube valuess news, ZAC y Hose, in all col of Mon’e Liste Hesclity now. 2ter 25 Neckwear. Underwear. Raxtord Otis, Reis and other wel ind Knee Length Union Suites oe" Wiles out regular values up to $1.50; no 69c Ree . Standard graltong Bra Shirts and Garters. ’ ‘Standard Paris Garte: co rgb hi semua Ree SOS CHARLES SHONGOOD In Charge of Affairs of oi ree ‘Silk Shirts, Shirtings, with matched ONLY 3 IMC. stores Retail Lert 119 WEST 42d STREET Near Broadway Open Evenings 265 BROADWAY Near Chambers St. Opposite City Hall 841 BROADWAY at 13th Street Near Union Square