The evening world. Newspaper, April 17, 1914, Page 7

THE EV BERKMAN GNES 5 VIEWS OF ATTACK ON MAYOR'S LIFE : <ebiaians Social Purpose Served by In- dividual Action When It Strikes at a System. Alexander Berkman, who shot Henry C, Frick as the result of indus- disturbances and was sentenced to Afteen years in the penitentiary, «ave over the telephone to The Eve. | ning World to-day one of the mont} remarkably frank interviews ver given by an acknowledged anarchist. Berkman, the companion of Emma @oldman and fellow editor with her of Mother Earth, Is the chief apostle of anarchy in this country, or he may ‘be second to Miss Goldman. “Do you consider an attempt to mur-| der the Mayor of New York a sign of social revolution?” he was asked. “It depends on who fired the shot, he replied. “The man who shot Mayo (Gaynor was a disreputable office. | holder.” | “Do you think that Czolgosz, wh killed McKinley, showed in his act any) purpose of @ social nature’ “Yer,” he replied. “He killed Me-| Kinley because he struck at a man who represented a system.” “Was he an Anarchist?” “He had been a Socialist left (he party, L understand, Mis act had a purpose back of it. He struck at the political system which then exinted.” but had “When you shot Mr Frick was! your purpose similar to the purpose that actuated the slayer of MeKin- ley? “1 don't hear you very clearly." The question was repeated. “Yer,” he said. “But my purpose You use your feet ;hame given as the name of the at- | tempted sinyer of Mayor Mitchel?” | young or an old man” ‘was different from that of Crolgoss. T struck at the economical system, not at a political.” “Do you think that the assassina- tion a Moxiniey, the attempted as. Sassination of Gaynor and the at- Legace a ee of Mitchel are social revolution which t poo tots, preached so much?" “Tcan’t say that. Revolutions come win the people themselves. Indi- iduals do not make revolutions. | There would not have been any Re- | paste of the United States if the people had not joined in their revolu- tion.” “Do you know David Rose, tf in fe bi the “Rose? he repeate: “Was he a “Od, a was shabb; “1 know recall him." “Do you recall any anarchist of} standing by that name?" “L do not. He may have teen one of the unemployed who was dissatis- fled because of his unemployment. do not recall such a man.’ ‘The personal appearance of the! man was desoribed to him. “Ll can't talk further about the case until T know just what sort of! 4 man he was. He might have been | & Tammany politician ike the man who shot Gaynor or he might have been Just an unemployed man." ponerse st past middie age. He any people, but 1 do not {2 ' cn de at Brom si London (trond: If salt is not easential to life, hose who have little or none of it ¢ for it? © (writes a correspondent) the whole ulation turn out of an African vil on the approach of white prospectors the hope of obtaining sult. The men manded It, the women clamored the children cried for it Biven the Iee-colore babies alu th Mothers backs thrust forth. thaie ting hands, and devoured It, ae mrecdily aa our English children do sweet spoontul amicable relations, and later to bartering the mont valua (Comp! We have A COUCH HAMMOCKS, standard of quality ever reached at the teed “ Link” springs, and str canvas canopy in green and white or proved box-s) with chains needs of the for dancing with Ge Telektra Piano Player Every one can enjoy every dance when peered dig latd or ies the music, Whether it e-Step, Hesitation or Max- ixe the Teloktra will play for you Ryser wr fosemonyge et with pei t tempo, rhythm peed 6 yacopation _Dnanually lcte library of specially records for dance your selection, The Telektra {s the one player that can be attached to your piano regardless of its vtyle, make or age, in a few hours’ time in your own home, Call, write or "phone for il- lustrated book and full par ticulars, The Tel-Electrie Company 299 Filth Ave., Corner Sict St. Tolepbons, Madicos Square 6363 eit We tse SRC iets HEAVY SILK MOU! 20 and 22-inch mousquetaire cere: black, white and colors... out sizes, quality. Crepe C. 0. D. No mail ord and black moire ribbon tie. Special. None C. O. D. and no mail orders. Value At. sseeesereeereere | new model! ind 4 year satin and taffe' ly trimmed, in 2, GIRLS’ COLORED REPP DRESSES, scalloped edge, neck and sleeves. Bayeey, with lac- sizes 6 to 14 year: pe GIRLS’ FIGURED CREPE DRESSES, two pretty styles, with collar and cuffs of crepe or ratine and silk or velvet $3.98 years; at !the chauffeur's body was found . | Blas feans, the Cl be out ‘of the game for the rest of of walt all round eotablished | aubstitute ent whe | Americans, wi CREPE) DE CHINE BLOUSES, with bal las collar and cuits Girls’ Dresses (a. A choice collection of new styles for gi 15 and 17 years, in Saturday's offerings at the following att: 19-YEAR-OLD STUDENT {BEACHEY AND PORTE . ARRESTED AS SLAYER ee Sy Macolm Gifford of Hudson Indicted for Murder Near Albany—Crime a Mystery for Year. ALBANY, April 17.—Malcom Git- ford, nineteen years old, a student of uleon, Was arrested to-day on an dietment charging him with the saying of Frank J. Clute, a chauf- ur, near here a year ago, A pair of jood-stained gloves found near the scene of the murder was the only clue found then, | Sated at length soon after the killing and then dropped until recontiy, when the Albany County Grand Jury re- | aglishman The case was tnvesti- | wed inquiry, Recently, under the eaves of a house in Troy was found a bundle of) tg England.” thing ana some papers and cards ging to Clute, This is said to formed tn important link in the of evidence which led up to the . A strange man hired Clute's ar on April 1, 1918 in front he the eafe, Clute drove ay and a few hours Ja wntown ranger mn road wost of here. He had boen shot three times. {BIRMINGHAM WON’T PLAY FOR NAPS THIS SEASON. : | American Leagne Tcam's Manager | | Reom 1502 Wan Hert 1 Wednes CHICAGO, April rnally in Last ‘2 Game, pay sician of the Chicago veland leader "Walter _Kubn and Andrew Sleight, ere with the Gries e examined und Seren lete) laced large contracts e the manufacture of LEXINGTON and are confident that they represent the highest | price. ications: Khaki Couch Hammocks, steel frames, and guaran- | angle-iron stand, fitted with adjustable own and white stripes. Couch Hammocks with Box Spring Mattresses, $5.98 An exceptionally low price’ for a Couch Hammock, fitted with an im- La, oreo mattress. Khaki canvas ends and wind shicld; complete OTHER coven HAMMOCKS, $4.98, $6.98, $7.98, $9.98 a end 813; 98. ith Vicor, Women s Fine Gloves ‘ Our glove stocks are always complete and always stocked to accord with the | moment. WOMEN’S TWO-.CLASP GLACE KID atoves | in black, tan, gray and hshuseay with one row of embroidery; all sizes, | Women’s 2-Clasp Silk Gloves, 37c F A manufacturer's 50c line. ity; black, white and colors. Absolutely first All sizes. SSQUETAIRE GLOVES with double BS ace Leite “Main Floor Women’s Knit ace 21c' Including Union Suits, Vests and Pants. lisle thread and cotton fine ribbed white vests and shaped fine | stitched union suits. Plain and Jace trimmed. Tight knee and umbrella styles. Regu! Main Fioor, Blousesof Fine Crinkled| de Chine, $3.98 | This is an Pe | that will attract a crowd, - it is designed to. | You can have this handsome model in floral designs on a colored ground or pure white. These blouses are prettily finished | with cipance collar, vestee and cuffs. ers. NEW VOILE BLOUSES, trimmed with dainty embroidery and lace; organdie Giacetone collars, new ontties ene saa ional “estudiar, Children’s Spring Crate Fine serges, shepherd chenet, fancy mixtures, black moire, | $4.98 to11.98 Is; pretti- es, at. Setoad Floor, GIRLS COLORED woo DRESSES, with three ruffles on | skirt, collar of embroidery; satin $7.49 | JUNIORS’ TAILORED SUITS, in | leading Spring shades; made belt; sises 8 to 14 yeare; at.. the of good sizes 13, 15 and Second Floor, Iixamination of, You should see, aa I have seen: the injury to Jor Birmingham, manager | POPs. of the Cleveland American League | team to-day confirmed fears that ho | Met Me atliog” oh Beanie |SALE, PRICES in order to ") Sretinedy | ‘3 ‘dispose of manufac- ‘cigs | Sam pl jetsrmine the emtent of | ht hand and Sleight’s paving been hurt in) 59c | 490. | In all 650 dozen lar and | All absolutely first Price for Saturday,$3.98. $1.98 "$2.98 | Juniors’ Suits itls 6 to 14 years, @ serges; cutaway | coats, satin lined collar and cuffs, | with silk and button trimming. Skirt made in the newest model; "$798 ENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1914, stunts of aviators abroad,” saf he.| Tacoma Takes on More Men and ‘Well, we have men here wht can Salle for Tampico, do just as well and better ad to NEWPORT, R. 1, April 17.—The Prove it I'm going to loop hee snd cruiser Tacoma, which arrived here inst right over Now York City there} night after a atormy passage from Hos- every one can see me. The invetors | ton, sailed to-day to join the Atlantic and manufacturers seem inclitd to! test at Tampico, Mexico, |acorn the exhibition aviators, at if| es jit wasn't for us and our sodalled| Eighty apprentice seamen and eight stunts, where would aviatia be | eneval service seamen, mostly petty of- now?" ficers, boarded her here. I CROSS SEA TOGETHER. | First Will Do Stunts Over New) York, the Other Will Try to Fly Across Atlantic. Lincoin Beachey, the aviator, bring- ing @ new 200-horse-power Gnome motor from France, arrived to-day on the Cunarder Lusitania, which also brought Lieut. Porte of the Engtish navy, who intends to try for the Rodman Wanamaker prize for a@ flight across the Atlantic. Beachey | and Porte have different ideas as to the possibility of the feat. “T am sure T can do it,” the} said quietly, while Heachey remarked: “There's a lot} of space to drop in from this shore; Lieut. Porte is going to Ham- ‘mondsport. N. Y.. to consult with} {Glen H. Curtiss over the machine ®/ ho will wwe. Beachey plans somo ex- hibition fights. “You hear a lot about the circus | ‘From Manufacturer to Wearer CLOAK & SUIT ALLIANCE, Inc. 100 Fifth Ave. ‘We are retailing young} ladies’ Coats and Suits of the most approved} spring styles at WHOLE-| that 90 per cen, of the best are the celebrat Thoughtful parece insist on the Carriage with Patentd Features to assure health, your guarantee of qulity. turers’ overstocks and les. Exceptional ipargeins may now be ad. ALL CARS TRANFER TO————— e o%ih to 60th Street Tex. to 3d AV. pitts So A Sale Extraordinary of Smart Misses, Girls’ and Juniors’ Coats lau at 50% oft regulai prices of the ‘ ire stock on hand of a leadingmanufacturer. Girls’ Coats Special, $2.75 About 200 Coats, in very fine l-wool mixtures, tweeds, etc.; t five styles in oll; many are tailored, others are neatly rosned in pretty contrasting *; shedes; sizes 6 to 14 years. $2.75. Girls’ Regular $5.' & $6 Coats Tomorrow,$3.75 ., Part of our own’ stock, but majority new coats just from ‘To - morrow, | full-length coats, in all ¢lors, neatly trimmed. $3.7 Girls’ $6.50 to $7.50 Cats Now $4.75 Coats that just a few days agaold teadily at $6.50 to $7.50. Serg in the heavy and medium weightalsc fine tweeds; all neatly trimmé in seli-cloth or moire. Special, $45. 56.95: as osc pbael one Very Special Offering of 375 V:ry Chic sQ. 75 New Tailored Suits for Womenand Misses Splendidly fashioned of the newest fabrics and in the smartest and ma modish styles. quality sold elsewhere for $12.75. Spring Hosiery--A Special Sale Important Savings for Every Memtr of the Famiiy. 150 Junior Girls’ Coats Formerly Sold to $10.75, now FINE LISLE SOCKS, deuble soles and high spliced heels and toes, black and colors; at. 8c PURE SILK SOCKS, double soles; extra heavy spliced heels and toes; in colors and black; at. 17¢ HIGH GRADE SILK SOCKS, fancy jacquord vertical stripes and cille 81a; special at 8 BOYS’ AND CIRLS' MERER- IZED HOSIERY; 25c gradg in pink, sky, tan, black and white; all sizes, 6 to 9)4; at.. 9¢ BOYS’ AND GIRLS' HEAVY AD FINE RIBBED COTTON HOE, INGS, full seamiess . LISLE THREAD STOCKINGS, fuil fashioned, garter tope; black, white, tan 14c¢ PURE SILK STCCKINGS, garter tops, double soles, in black and colors; all very special values.. 24 SILK HOSE, with mercerized garter hem end three-thread spliced heels rey L} ; ‘lockings; wide range of colors; d toes; black, white and very elastic; all siaes, black gna tome ark 49c| and white; pair ut the very low price of .29e | For women, misses, children ‘Women's Sweaters at $1.49 | and infants. An _ exceptionally The kind thet are usually priced at BSERVE the Bay Carriages in the parks or on the streets and you will see ted Bloch make. apy ccotcees Vovemey © oe ony See that the Boch Name Pilate is on the Cairiage before you Buy. It is GET 1 BLOCH AND MAKE BABY HAPPY. For Sle by all Leading Department aed Furaitere Stores CHILDREN’S SOCKS, hite FOR WOMEN grounds, fancy stripe tops, im. big FOR MEN FIBREAD COTTON STOCK es; all sizes, $15 Kaneas Reosters Due Te-Day. One hundred and twenty-five members of the Southeastern Kansas commercial clubs will arrive in Jersey City over the Erie this morning on @ special train of eleven cars. They will bring products of the Sunflower State, which will be on exhibit in the cars until Sunday night, qhen the delegation will start South. iF 4 object of the trip is to “boost* a nse. wy 4 Week The care taken the manufacture of every, Iver. Toni high Sr eistage y for your own personal une. ranteed for One Year Porter parts in either ial or workin and safety to the baby. Se Butve Charge fer Th "@. Abvertoments tus Cho Weld ems co biv-en ay Agate Utsist Memamme <ffies im fay @eaner.& Ten 13,000 Men’s Shirts at 95c » Values up to $2.00. All made with the popular French tum-back cuff. Some with soft collars to match. Two sleeve enw Fos motmiah ape lap: Songun din eigen: Rioeion eorb mai is are Jap. satin stripes, silk fronts, jacquard woven madras, high-grade mer- cerized cloths and reps, etc. tal is ot Aa Se rae styles » . tan, ery, etc., on light and medium grounds. None C. O. D. No mail orders filled. Fie, G06, Comm, 5,000 Fruit Trees, 35¢ Three for $1.00. 5 to 9 Feet High. wee ee Vigorous trees Rureeriens senting tates variainarel Arete tae Phen, Pua Cheese ee in 2, 3 and 4 year growthe. 100,000 Shrubs at 35c Weigalia, Begnonia, Purple Lilac, White Lilac, Bridal Wreath, ase thee hgh and enteed to grow; 3 for $1.00; each oe 35C You may eelect lea, Iamene, Cinnamon @reat reductions from usual prices. Wc, each, ati... ss ccreceresecreesees ! All the favorites appear in thie comprehensive list, euch ae Snowball, Deutsia, cee ae Red Dogwood, Flowering B Honeysuckle, Bitermert. Ampeonie ere ll pi a 8 100,000 Spring Planting Bulbs ved, yellow and Snake Lily, Madeira Vines 3 Hyacinthe, 1, and ori ' Ouslis, Caladiume, ete, in varieties’ too too numerous to mention, and all at 50,000 Holland Grown Roses Vigorous Rose Bushes, in desirable varieties; sold regularly at 19c. to All kinds of flower and vegetable boric fertilizer, lawn grass seeds at 1,000 Magnolias, by +39 to $1.98, for 12c sold 8%, $1. much below regular prices. 100,000 California Privet, sold for | $5 per 100; 2 and 3 years old; at 3c each, or $2.75 per 100. 1,000 Easter Plants—Clearance | Remainder of our enormous stock, regularly sold at 35c. to $1.50, arranged ! in three lots, at 10c, 25c and 50c Cut Flower Department | half Icss then elsewhere. Offering 2,000 boxes fresh cut flowers, artistically arranged; usually 35c | NOTE~-Not more than 2 of above to one customer. 'Gingham Petticoats, 30c is neatly finished with scalloped flounce. BLACK AND COLORED SATEEN PETTICOATS, of good qual- 7 4 c EXTRA FINE QUALITY SATEEN PETTICOATS, with deep 87 side pleated ruffle; special at....... Cc Presenting as usual a large stock of fresh cut Mowers at one-third'to one- retailed for $1,00 exch; at... ‘Lhe washable material is of good quality and the garment ity, with deep pleated ruffle; special et Floor, 1,000 Rhododendrons, sold for 98c., $1.29 and $1.49, at 69c, 8c and 9c. Second ' Messaline Petticoats, $1.98 Petticouts of fine colored messaline, in several new styles, with fancy | pleated ruffle, made on straight lines and in leading Spring shades, at $1.98, PETTICOATS, of ex- | PETTICOATS, of silk; TANGO PETTI- | v"cellent quality col-| jersey, with p | COATS, of accordion gred charmeuse, with | pleated ruffle of mee-| pleated chiffon, for | riveree) tie ier, pita | Fufite, at $3.98) 3! $2.98 Bite a $2. + ‘2 Floor, | Children’s Raincoats, 87c Children’s striped rubberized Rain Cape, etiahy plaid lined hocd; sizes 6 to 12 years; at 87c. tewced Famy $2.50 Batteries, Special, $1.98 pe ¢ electric batteries for rheumatism, paralysis, nervousness and poor circulation | of the blood. Powerful, effective and highly | recommended by doctors of repute for home | treatment. Cost df up-keep almost negli- gible. Lexington Arcade, Main Floor, | =f ——————} SSS ieee 1 To BLOOMINGDALES' UE 18 ave” —— lucky purchase from the receiver of a well assorted group of fine quality Sweaters. Of fine al!-wool weaves; some of Australian wool. Every woman and child absolutely needs for Summer, with its outing, bathing, boating, tennis, golf, etc. $$ rrr as gy i $2.50. Women's Sweaters at Exceptionolly fine sweaters for women These cost $3.75 as 9 rule. infants’ and Children’s Sweaters at 98c and children id $1.50 chewhere Main Ploor For Sweaters These $1,9% | | Fancy Young Tom 93 . and Hen Turkeys at Cc Roasting Golskens (314 to 434 1b.) 206 |16'%4c | Legs (with loin) of Can 112!4c ada Lamb, with Rib) Plate and muvel corn beef, Ib... ac vst wt itouse tar Lelne “ani ‘of Mik Veal f nous | Roasts of prime beef, Ib.