The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1914, Page 6

Fe ~ DINNER TO LAWMAKER. Ansemblyman Steinbers Will be Guest at Brighton. ‘The County Committee of the Twenty- sixth Assembly District Is tendering a dinner to Assemblyman Joseph Stein- berg at the Brighton Bench Casino, Coney Island, to-morrow evening, The following speakers will address the diners; Jacob RR. Schiff, District Chairman of the Progressive Party of the Twenty-sixth Assembly District, who will preside at the dinner; Francis W. Bird, County Chairman; Mitchell Schaap, Progressive Leader of the Ai ‘sombly; William M. Chadbourne, Chair- man of the Law Committee of the National Progressive Clu J. Rosenson and got Stra of the National Progress terest in Old Edifice. IDED 1856 MMMM OKAW BROTHERS Varick atreet, at St. John’s Park. THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE ST JOHN'S CHURCH |reatveo THe wusean PUT UP BY TRINITY 10 HIGHEST BIDDER Col. Jay Says Church Cor- poration Has No Special In- The queer currents of immigration have swept away congregations from many churches in old Manhattan. ‘The latest to feel the loss of a follow- ing is St. John’s Bpiscopal Church on the state tax commission, 2 $4,000 a|Son of Author of Noted Poom Lyear position he vacates. Penationss $7 ‘Thomas Wogan, Democratic district}. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 6.— e's OMice tol leader of the seventh in Hrooklyn,| Picked up in the streets penniless, ywill get McQuade’s place in Albany. en A. Lytle, son of Gen. William me HM. Lytle, who wrote the poem, “I Am ving, Eaypt ying, died in the wey Hospital here, Lytle had ine thal friends, but was too proud to appeal to them for ald. — a © Hangs Himself, 2, 66 years old, Janitor t No. 454 p {8,000 WESTINGHOUSE EINK| WORKERS OUT ON STRI Pickets Surround Machine Shops and Girls With Tin Horns Parade Streets, PITTSBURGH, Pa.,. June 6.—De- claring that they would not return W’QUADE MADE INSPECTOR. ite Tax Comminst OF SCHUMANN-H Detective Says He Saw Rapp on Frequent Visits to Mrs. Dean. CHICAGO, June 6 James A. McQuade, former Demo-| Gunmen Witnens te Indicted. cratic leader of the Greenpoint sec-| The Grand Jury to-day found an in tion of Brooklyn, was to-day appoint- | dletment for perjury against Carl Dress: ed General Inspector by the Public Mer, who appeared at the hearing 5 | fou en for a new trin $4,600 a year. McQuade secured his! which was held the Saturday before appointment through the influence of (their execution, Dresaner then swore Extra seats for Democratic leader McCooey. that the gunmen were not in the 51 West bie Schumann-Heink-Rapp hin to thet: places In the factories of| Commissioner Cram paid the new, ‘murder car’ when it left the scene of street, was casa were placed in Judge Sullivan's! tng Westinghouse Eiectric and Man- | appointee a tribute. He said he knew |the murder and that he saw Harry Val-| found h attached to courtroom to-day. All forenoon th®| ueseturing Company and the West-| MoQuade to be a competent man and {lon and Sam Schepps in the car he first floor spectators, more than half of them women, waited while the Court and counsel were In secret conference in chambers, Mme. Schumann-Heink {a under contract to appear at the Wagnerian festival at Beyreuth, Germany, June 156, and the conference is said to have concerned propositions, including night sessions, to hasten the court procedings. The singer says she must His wife eald queerly of late, He has been| of the he had been act! that he had successfully attended to;he confessed he had lied. M Company until Len pantera sintnd Lert the duties of the office of examiner in in the Tombs since working conditions were improved, approximately eight thousand men and women, members of the Alle- gheny Conge: Industrial Union, went out on strike to-day. ‘Three thousand electric workers re- fused to enter the shops this morn- ing, and after @ mass meeting at the Turtle Creek playground their num- “Guess what you’re going to have for & BOYS'CLO Boys’ Clothes , LJ} A f rousers. tor Place & Fourth Avenue BLOCK FROM BROADWAY .—— SUBWAY AT DOOR HATS & FURNISHINGS’ You can’t expect service from ‘boys’ clothes that have a weak backbone, especially when they cost. you more than the most sturdy garments we make. ‘Cheapening the quality to lower ‘the price isa practice with which we are entirely unfamiliar. Our boys’ clothes are trade builders. ‘Thousands of our men_ cus- » tomers of to-day learned the | bullding itselt—the bricks and stones,” "merits of our clothes when ‘we fitted them with their first sentimental members of the Board of a slight deviation in the route to cost Trinity Chureh, to which organization St. John’s belongs, was at the Board of Estimate meoting to-day. He told sadly how the church had long ago @iscontinued its services owing to lack of & congregation. historic interest. preserve it as a landmark let him pur- chase it. interested. view of the tremondous civic interest in St. John's, would not deal purely in this matter along business lines,” said President McAneny. Ja that Trinity would contribute the suggested Col. Jay. without the site,” said Mr. McAneny. {ty parish do not permit it to give property away,” “But you can rest assured that Trin- ity will deal In a business-like manner with any organization which feels the old church ought to be preserved.” ber was increased by men who later left the plant. Pickets sent to the machine works brought out almost a thousand workers. soaveral hundred pte ence with a ? tin horn, par through East Pitts- deposed that he had seen Rain enter | hungh, cheered by crowds of strikers ‘lon the sidewalks, The Strikers, de- “pion “J | mand the elimination of the premium, an is the “blonde lady" named | ice and bonus ayatems; mapioy: sail not later than next Tuesday. The deposition of Benjamin Maples, a New York private detective, was read into the record. The detective Tho church is in the way of the new Seventh avenue subway, but Estimate, not wishing to destroy an old landmark, were willing to make about $10,000 if some one would pay | } for the upkeep of the church. Col. William Jay, veatryman of Tt has no If any one wants to Trinity is not particularly “We had hoped that Trinity, In] TRENTON, N. J., June 5—Supreme Court Justice Kalisch to-day affirmed’) the conviction of Patrick Quinlan, an 1. W. W. agitator, for inciting to riot during the Paterson silk strike. Quin- Jan was sentenced by Judge Klenert in Paterson to a maximum term of seven years and a minimum term of two years fn State Prison and to pay a fine of $500, Quinian entered the prison a year ago, t was released on a writ of habeas rpus pending a disposition of the case by the Supreme Court. Quinlan ts in ew York and believed it will be necessary to have him extradited. ‘The case may yet be taken to the peaking personally,” said Col. “7 should be inclined to, think “That wouldn't amount to much Maples said he had seen Rapp take 1, and rotation of employment during Rapp enter 10:30 P, M. and leave riage After Being Once Sixty-fifth street, is accustomed to her and was repulsed. A little later Mra, Dean's dog out for an alring. One night he and another detective, | Periods of depression. at 9:15 A. M., the folowing day. — Repulsed. Nora Hynes, a nurse girl em- take the Fenwick baby into the park on fair days. Day before yesterday he came up to her again, and this time threw his named Rossi, stationed themselves QUINLAN MUST SERVE TERM. BY MAID AND MISTRESS ployed by Mra. Beekman, wife of Dr. Nora, who is pretty, went out an carriage. On it j@ Madame as co-respondent. | ment of all men discharged since Feb. outside the Dean apartment. He saw .; Dropped His Card Into Baby car-! Fenwick Beekman of No. 65 East usual. A man sought to speak to derian, No. 326 Pea: “The duty and the charter of Trin- sald the Colonel treet.’ Court of Appeals, Nora ran to tell Mrs, Beekman what 2a. happened. ahs, two went back to the park und Derderian ind a WANTS HER ALIMONY. bench. Policeman Cullinane of the ie East Sixty-seventh street station was Al called and arrested him. Derderian, who is an Armenian, was arraigned in Yorkville’ Court to-day. Magis- trate Deuel eent him away for a There was nobody around to take up the Colonel's suggestion of a trade. —_——— NOTES OF THE THEATRE. Mme. Sarah Bernhardt, at the age of seventy, will sail for this city on Oct. 10 to begin a professional tour of the world which will extend twen- ty-six months, raw. $800 a month salary in Manhattan, Fifteen weeks will be allotted to the American tour, which is to open |and his w from whom he te legally separated, says that he has departed for in New York. In addition to other plays the French actress will appear | with’ en's Altemarie county, Virgina, in her latest success, “Jeanne Dore,” |“? in which’ she has the role of a grand- mother. There will also be the nuvel- ty of seeing Mme. Bernhardt as Shy- lock in the trial scene ff “The Mer- 6. So Wife Gets Rece! for Husband's Business Here. Justice Aspinall in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to-day issued an order pointing a receiver for the business fairs of Charles M. Hall, a marine in- surance expert, who has been ordered to may his wife $300 a month alimony. He affinity whom she knows as Wil Connor, who has arranged the tow breakfast tomor- row! It’s something you like.” Every helps to puke is protected by a wax paper wrapper. This eep rg all the delicious whole-wheat flavor. | wh of nice,” Mme. Bai in Brussels two weeks ago, sh that when he saw of health. The opening Passing Show o: Garden has been Wednesday night. Full Fashioned Silk, $1, $1.50 Silk Lisle, 50c a pair v. BS. MUNICH, MYR. PHILA. LTH REAN ATURE RRSNNATe OE A RLY PEORGRROUES N L, DOUGLAS 4.00 & $4.50 SHOES postponed Ticket" for a summer rest. ' fe will be | Joneyhine Victor. 3 006,279 INCREASE a XN in the sales ‘of the! worth what for i 4 in 1013 over 1912. you pD ” For af yeara T ha BOYS' SHOES $2.00, 82.50 and 83.00. ‘em | 1. Bi | i Nf Ai ul sey iN Mi! ALL at any one of my 76 stores located in the large cities, and see for yourself the kind of shoes I am selling for $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50, I wish to call your special attention to my low, broad heel, receding toe English Walking Boots in Tans, Gun Metal and Imported Patent, also my exclusive short vamp shoes which make the foot look smaller. The We Lipousina conservative, comfortable shoes are also carried in all of my stores, Iam confident that after a careful examina- tion you will be convinced that it is not economy to pay from $5.00 to $7.00 for shoes any longer. WRETNARAE ANDYEATCE Sr iabert On vite BOLE. If the W.1., Douglas shoes are not for salo in your vicinity, order direct from factor momber mily, at all prices, postage free. i to order by mai Bh W. L, DOUG! i W. L. DOUCLAS STORES IN CREATER way,near 14th St,| 345 Elghth Avenue, it. | 663 Ei; Avenue, 1 Street. jh NEW YORK: BROOKLYN 1387 Broadway, we | a re wa) tia Fitch Ave, Sort 1779 Pitkin Avenue, Street, | ERSEL CITY—18 Newark Ave’ e as- sured him that she was in the beast George M. Cohan has been offered $25,000 and 60 per cent. of the profits tion pictures of formance of “The 1914” at the Winter to Florence Reed retires to-morrow night from the cast of “The Yellow The role Played by 421 Fulton Street, cor, Pearl. 708-71 Genuine English Blue Serge 13-0z. in weight, guaranteed for color. I got fifteen pieces of thece from an importer, They won’t last very long. Suit to order, $8.25 Straw Hat Presented FREE with Each Order Ws, Bers 7? Genuine Bradford Blue Serge Stamped every three yards; fine imported English serge, soft finish, 11 oz. in weight, Two-piece suit to order, $10.00: Straw Hat Presented FREE with This Order uvaaNsswest. MY TCHELL The Tailor,” OPEN EVENINGS FROM BOSTON OPEN EVENINGS — Balance of Murphy The Tailor’s ends, suit to order.. $8.25 . $2.25 $6-$7-$8 Straw hats given free with every sale made on or after this date until the’straw hats are cleaned up. Balance of Murphy’s Trousering GHOE « Reece esioeseeccsereesee ne All uncalled for suits from my vai OUS StOTES....+e.2seeee