The evening world. Newspaper, May 26, 1914, Page 4

Te Committee President Marks to Open Public Property. Newspaper for Its Good Work. By uote Trene Loeb. Fe aides ie evidenced th See a ren itive board That i by reefing Mills, President geclety, were adopted: the publ the throughout the da: : and » Hon. Arthur Woods, Commissioner of the City New York, has inaugurated a movement fy to create we in certain streets and t other streets traffic fternoon, be it resolved, bier’ | ol New York commends the of the Police Commissioner the City of New York VE eed Gafety First Societ; that this john Pur- of the City of ther of ae the seeeraaes. of Mang peed of te, the ation, organisations pry citi. to {a the ifs and fini of the, a Tented for play during the weated ‘taal Rast Bide Protective Associa-| te the munici co-operate orton’ for the pi per - Ch Urges | LAUDS EVENING WORLD. Bast Side Meeting Thanks This! The Evening World's efforts direction of city-wide public are being heartily ap- put forth 'y private east side, west side, of the Safety ter New York, Folks is chairman, and these resolutions ‘Whereas, within the next few ic schools will be summer vacation who will be in constant Of their lives by playing public streets and thor- |A by of y y 0 Grou or tion, whose advisory borrd, besides many other prominent citizens, in- cludes the names of Mayor John Pur- roy Mitohel, William 8. Bennet, Ed- ward Lauterbach, Frank Moss, Will- fam A. Prendergast, George 8. Mc- Aneny, George Gordon Battle and Dr. Henry Moskowits, is strongly in favor of the plan. The LETTER OF THANKS TO THIS NEWSPAPER. at the headquar. “ in | have appealed 1 authorities to dren Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA You Have Always Women’s $3 to 57 stores, doing q - Cay enab Shoes—every season is here in and ever bo |cDonald’s honest store to buy Shoes & Colonials McDonald's large buying power @ business of over s us to offer these Pumps; ance 2 the wider shapes, the best you ht at a bargain is ht hi a mckery and has mean mane wndok ha in this, ‘Counterieits,” Imitations. and Lied ore but as Selene pl and ondanaer the Is CASTORIA le under his Ithy and natural sleep. Mother's Friend. For the Decoration Day Holiday: *1.95 $5 ate of Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of for Buperintendent, Harry H. S@lacht, writes to The Evening World as follows: ‘The citizens of the east side in & mags meeti ters of the association hi gated to me a pleasurab! thanking you warmly in their (on half for the brilliant campaign you are conducting for play- grounds for the children of the east side. Time and a: A grounds, save our children in thie most congested section of the city from the death speeding automobilists. 1 have seen children killed before my very eyes. When are the hooking events going to burn themselves deep into the intelli- f the gence and consciences authorities that It ehall forth be impossible for events to recur eo destructive in their re- sulte? We are ee accustomed to this waste of life that we go aout our business little thinking of the preventive measures that are pos- sible. he New York Evening World is laboring with earnest sincerity to secure lots and playgrounds to aafoguard the lives of our chil- dren of the east aide. The whole question, I think, resolves itself into “The Dolfat and the Child.” A e@trong public sentiment ta urgently needed to help in this movement, Focus the powerful Trays of publicity upon those oM- clalg who hesitate to give the neceasary appropriation to effect the wa of the movement. I entertain no doubt that your ef- forta will be crowned with auc- ccas, Old Corporation Yard in Rivington street, fronting the river, is now Practically assured by the officials to be turned over for playground pur- Poses, the matter being urged by Borough President Marks, Other ground is being gone over and all the plota found availab will be asked for at one time, so that these If the Police Department advocate one-way traffic str congested tiohs of the cast aide, thia, too, it is estimated, will give 50 per cent. more room on the streets for the children. WHAT THE WEST SIDE 18 DOING FOR PLAYGROUNDS. On the west ai dred id Thirtieth street Hundred and Thirty-fifth conditions are also deplor: and it ls estimated that about chil- dren are without proper places to play, although there is considerable lable unused public property in that vicinity. A short time ago fifty citizens, aded by Aldermen Igataedter and Brush, Ses those districts, went before Borough Presiden’ Marks and asked for places to bi designated, I went over the ground with these two Aldermen and was astonished to find so many unused plecea of public property practically going to waste, nd One eet the II around i. and of this large re hundreds of nil: I Cenning risks of e Bt. Nicholas ‘Terrace, on the edge of St, Nicholas Park, The atreet Hundred and Thirt for southbound automobiles to stop or proceed slowly, so that in this vi- cinity, in the last three years, there have been thirty-six children, be | tween the ages of four and elever hit, and moat of them killed by pas: ing automobile ' Mr. Thomas Conta: of the Manhattanvill rovement Associatio! out the fact that President Ci - jaygrounds in the e ip A nublic 2,700 in the vicinity, There are besides several cornera |of Morningside Park and Riverside | = | Park that could be used. The above Aldermen are bury lo- cating other places in their districts which will be presented, and with the other plots throughout the elty will he wae to be denignated for play- cn between One Hun- | w queduct Gate Where There Is Playground Soares A Throng of Youngsters Who Must Play in the Street CHURCH IS FOR PEACE IN MEXICAN STRUGGLE Bishop Burgess Prays for Termina- tion of Bloodshed Abroad and in Colorado, Rishop Frederick Burgess, in his an- nual address at the convention of the Episcopal Diocese of Long Island, held to-day in the Garden City Cathedral, spoke of the situation In Mexico, say- ing: “My mind reverts to the cloud of war hanging thick and black over Mexico, and I nsk myself what should TRAVELS 10,000 MILES well as in the strangers’ galleries, te Manty lunnd Gree Te was occupied. Many members of the | to Hart’s Isiand, where they, foreign diplomatic corps were present. | serve out their terms in the new “HONE RULE FG oe air hospital. REDMOND APPEALS Miss Davis has engaged « sewing in- FOR ULSTER PEACE structor, who for the last few weeks “| has been teaching the matrons in charge of the female prisoners. Here- fter, Miss Davis sald, the women pris+ oners will be required to make their own clothes as well as those of the matrons, “The women in the institution are pleased with the inovation,” said Com- missioner Davis this morning. “Many of the women know little or notht about domestic duties and are Pleased to receive instruction.” — A SHOCK ADSORBER. (From the Atchison Globe.) A fall doesn't shock a woman 60 pouch if she is confident there are no holes her stockings. LONDON, May 26.—John E. Red. mond, the Irish Nationalist leader, eaid last night: “To-day's division marks the death, after an inglorious bistury of 114 years, of the union of Pitt and Cas- tlereagh. That union was the cause of Ireland's poverty, misery, depopu- lation and demoralisation. The cause of famine, insurrections and blood- shed, and of the disloyalty of the Iriah people throughout the whole world ia dead and its place is to be taken by & new union, founded on Mutual respect and good-will, be- tween the two islands, and to be fol- lowed, I firmly believe, by a history of peace, prosperity and loyalty. “The union as have known it is dead, That much at any rate is be- ss. = or question after to-day's “Lam not quite eu weds atta ttt eA: oon, i jul th The Hore Rure bill Inve laws vet ies je otrietly true. “It ie true we are faced with the ee ti of what is called an amend- ig bill. Let there be no mistake gbeut thie. Bill le called for either ernment themeeivee or b: Ry: Ld petiexe, ce thik ter of lwonty fe “But we are IT hope, men of ognize that it is worth pay & great price to insure that Home Rule will come into operation amid un Bstrre good will, and to prevent ita b heralded by civil commotion of ‘any sort, I take this opportunity of ti third and final passage of the bill to preas the most earnest ho; when every one in Ulat where in Ireland, has to face t! fact of La gl pd and a le Pari! it, those of cur fellow-countrymen who are genuinely nervous a@ to their position will aban- don unreasonable demands and enter into @ conciliatory discussion with their fellow-countrymen upon the points of the bill upon which they would desire further safeguards. ————— WOMEN PRISONERS GO TO BETTER qwanTers | Henceforth They Will Be Taught Domestic Duties to Make Them Helpful. Commissioner of Correction Davis to-day ordered the transfer of eighty-five women prisoners in the Penitentiary on Blackwell's Ieland to larger and more adequate quar. ters in the Queens City Prison, where th to be classified according to the nature of their offenses and given instruction In domestic arts. Hith- erto they have been cooped up in the NOT MATERIALIZE Troops and Constabulary Placed in Disaffected Districts and Prevent Outbreak. | BILL 1S CELEBRATED. Ireland Enthusiastic Over Its Passage by the House of Commons, LONDON, May %¢.—General eur- Prise was expressea? to-day when Great Britain awoke to find there had been no disorder in Iheland lest night over the passage of the Home Rule bill. The violent threats of the Unionists had led to the general expectation that the Volunteers in the North of Ireland would arise in revolt as soon as Home Rule became an established fact. In anticipation of trouble the Gov- ernment had stationed extra troops and constables in fielfast and other towns and cities in the Province of Ulster. This precaution may have had its effect in the prevalence of peace and quiet. Home Rule leaders declare that the Sir Edward Carson revolutionary movement is mostly bluster, and that, outside of sporadic disturbances, the North of Ireland will accept actual Home Rule government as placidly as it has accepted the passage of the Home Rule bill. Redmond and his close advisers have never believed that the Union- ist uprising talk amounted to any- thing. In all parts of Ireland outside of Ulster great enthusiasm prevails. There was no demonstration lest night in Belfast, but in other sections there were public meetings, bonfires and oratory, At the time this was going on the Home Rule bill left the House of Commons for the last time. There is no doubt that the soberer @ements of the Unionist party are again in the ascendant, but how long they will be no one can predict. The closing scene in the fight in the House of Commons for Irish Home yaa ANT, ity lod Bloch Baby Carriages are made with gears and 4 springs which even com- petitors admit to be the very best. And in every other de- tail Bloch Baby Carriages are equally supreme, The Bloch Name Plate on a Baby Carriage stands for perfection. So don't accept a substitute. Bloch Carriages are on sale in all leading furniture and department stores. Get a Bloch and Make Baby Happy FROM PERU TO BRAZIL Col. Woodroffe Says It’s Much Easier Than the Overland Short-Way Crossing. Lieut.-Col. A. J, Woodroffe of the Royal Engineers arrived to-day from the wilds of Peru aboard the steam- ship Pastores of the United Fruit line, He is one of six engineers bor- rowed from the British army by the Peruvian Government to determine the boundary line between that coun- try and Brasil. days he will start for 860 miles up the Am- azon River, and he will have trav- elled about 10,000 miles when he gets there. He came up the Pacific coast from Lima, Peru, crossed the Isth- mus, and boarded the Pastores at Colon. The Colonel said it was much easier to take this long trip than to attempt the overland journey. Another passenger on the ship was Louisa Gotay, the nine-year-old daughter of a wealthy planter of Port Limon, Costa Rica, who was brought to New York to have an operation performed on her foot, _— Couple Guilty of Smuggling. BOSTON, May 26.—Pleas of gulity of indictments charging conspiracy to de- fraud the Government were entered in pe Federal Court to-day by Terrence Drive away foot most — pleasant method. Wea: be the attitude of the church toward this grave event. “The convention three yeare ago put itwelf on record for arbitration, and we must atill hope that a door of reconciliation may be opened so that our young men may not be eacri- ficed on the field of battle, “In such a crisis as this, and in those even darker struggles between capital and labor such as have been taking place in Colorado, the Church must stand for the highest thought of righteousne: nd peace.” —<————— Two ok. y Horses May Die. A team of draught horses became un- manageable as Charles Meyer, forema: and William Diehl, a driver, hitching them to a truck at the Fall brewery, No. 65 Meserole stre«: Will- jameburg, to-day. Both men were kicked by the hai left hip wan fract Jured in- ternally, was broken and he’ was hurt wbout the face and Internaly injured. aber were taken to Bt. Catherine's Hospital by Dr. Pfeiffer, who said both would ly die, Dies of Heart After Ao- » George Barthaid, baker, fifty-four years old, tumbled back dead into his fon to-day when his horse collided with another which was standing at Jerome avenue and Kingsbridge road, the Bronx, Neither of the horses ran Dr. Colosso of Fordham Hos- t the man’s death wes due parsbold lived at No. | When Beware of demand | cheap ' you get scis- scissors! sors recognized They by the World’s will experts as the not best. In no other cut. way can you be cer- tain of absolute satis- faction, Guaranteed. The best stores sell them, AMERICA’S BEST ty don't this it " ves Sos ape © bo -H, Hankinson, RESTONAINILITY, HELIARILITY. CLEANLY METHODS Booklet Mates, 428-420 B. 8D ST. PLAZA—s0e RHEUMATIC fg etealnt teste rq —__—_—_—_—_—__ |CARPET CLEANING 1. Sheviin, former Deputy Collector of | Rule brought together a great crowd | Blackwell's Island institution with Anni heviin, hi vite. mag ang Airs, Anata W ; Fecamaker |of members and gpectators which | nothing to do. Prison vans took the women over Of New York, pleaded guilty toe similar to Queens in batehes of ten. Ten muf- fraicement recently. The alleged smuggling. Glled the chamber to its capacity. Every seat in the peers’ gallery, as James McCreery & Co. 3kth Street 5th Avenue Remarkable Values on Wednesday, Thursday and Frida Purchases made on these days will appear on bill rendered July Ist. ‘ Important Sale of Men’s Furnishings commencing Wednesday and continuing the balance of the week. Attention is directed to a new Importation of Men's High Grade Straw Hats. Main Floor—3sth Street Side. Straw Hats of English make,—latest models.........1.65 PARASOLS & UMBRELLAS Extra Fine Quality Taffeta Silk Parasols with handsome wide Ribbon Border and Insertion; striped or floral designs or plain colors; also Parasol with “Canopy” tops or in the “Dome” and “‘Bell” styles. value 3.50 to 9.80, 2.75 and "8.50 Men's and Women’s Twilled Silk Umbrellas,—a variety of bandles, including Ebonine, Boxwood, Mission, English values 2,00 and 2.50 Furne, ete. value 3.00, 2.00 St Hats of the finer grades of Sennit and Split tian wales ath 235 VEILS & WEILINGS wine pater ae aes A oad - i Exceptional Values in Summer Holiday Shirts of Novelty Silk in fancy stripes....value 5.00, 3.45 Requirements. White Lace Veils... ..each, 9c to 4,50 Chiffon Veils,—Black, White and Colors, each .85c to 2,95 Shirts of Imported Cotton Crepe; also Silk Mixtures in plain colors with fine Mushroom pleats. value 4.00, 2.85 Shirts of Scotch Madras or Mercerized materials. Mesh Veilings with new designs in Chenille Borders. values 2.50 and 3.00, 1.65 yard, 25¢ to 55¢ Negligee Shirts of Madras, Percale or Mercerised Fancy Mesh Veilings, 134 yard lengths. ... 100, 25¢ to 40 materials—with soft cuffs, values 1.50 and 2.00, 1.25 Belts of English Calfskin,..,.value 1.50, 95c Bathing Suits of Pure Worsted or Heavy Shaker Knit. Blue, Gray or Black. values 5.00 and 6.50, 3.45 SILK_PETTICOATS All Silk Messaline with 12-inch Accordion Pleated flounce, h or Bath Robes in Terry Cloth or Mercerized material bigeye 8.06 iliac ela re~apiiaal All Bilk Messatine with ruffle of Bide Pleating and Silk — . underlay. value 7.95, 4.95 Tennia or Outing Trousers of White Flanne!l,—also in White or Gray with neat pencil stripes. 3.45 values 5.00 and 6.00 Ralncoata of “Priestley” Gabardine Cloth in Tan or “Klosfit” Petticoats with all-silk Jersey top and Silk Measaline accordion pleated ruffle and silk underlay, Special 5.00 Petticoats of all-Silk Crepe de Chine trimmed with lace Gray ; also Scotch Tweed Mixtures. value22.00, 12.50 1 No charge for sleeve alterations on Shirts, combined with ribbon. 3.95 and 4.95 values 5.50 and 6.76 v) i