New-York tribune. [volume], June 14, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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DTTY WIUSOJrS TEXT
LABOR AM) CAPITAL.
Ideals of Both Too Xarrozc, Says
Princeton's President.
Prlcecton. N. J.. J-tne 5."* ipp'vial*. — I;i his hac
c«i!aurer.te sermon befons th<? graduating »*« of
Prtncetoti Cnivendty to-day President Wo-xlrow
■Wilson discussrd ~lTnprofitafcl« Servants." the mr-n
wbo do only their duty nnl who, by their increms
ler numbers, threaten tnf economic supremacy *>f
tin- countty. H^> dealt equally with labor and cap
ital in the narrow confln*« whl«j!i they laid net for
thcnit.chcs. ;\n<i said It '.va« time to loolt standards
frankly in itw facs urul j.lan the prosramnM "f
rrcetjei-atloa.
l>uty. «.»r. Wilsor. saiil. was i very handsome
worU. but duty was not performed, wages were not
••'•en rained, «*« th«> task acoimpllshed was only
that which wa* obligatory. He T<«>k his text from
th.? Gospel of St. I.uk-. "We are unprofitable .•-' •
va:it« : we lav*- dro.- that which was our duty to
dc." rrcv-ardinK labor. l»r. Wilson said:
You know v.hal the usual standard of the employe
is in our day. It is to ei'f n» iittie as >!<> may for
Iris mages, l^bor is standardized by the trade
unions, an,; this is ihe standard to which it Is
■Bade to conform. No on* is s;ifT^red to do more
tt.nn th»> .r.<-rs;» norknwi C-n do. in some trades
*nd handicraft* no one is Buffered to do more than
th«- least skilful of his fellows can do within the
ho'jrs- allotted to a day's labor, and no on* may
•rarfc out of hours at all or volunteer anything
b*yor.d thr- minimum. I need not notnt out how
economically disastrous such a ■;■.:'«""" of labor
is. The labor of America 1s- rapidly becoming m
profitable under Its present reirulatlon by those
•who have _.-.--■. to reduce it to a minimum.
Our econonrfc mpieinacy ma) he lost because the
country grows more and more full of unprofitable
servants.
T)r. Wilson said the priipramme must be to do more
than one's duty :n the domestic relation and in the
professional and business relation, where men
should be partners with their employers at heart
long b-efore they itert partners at !av.\ "We will
bt thoughtful citizens." he said, sot for th* pro
tectior. of our families or the benefit of our busi
ness, hut for :he benefit of our neighbors and of
the country which nourishes and sustains us a'!- "
Continuing. I>r. Wilson said:
I be" you to lo"k very carefully and very curi
ou^lv "at" the world >ou" are about to enter, and
maik r. me of ns charactertoUcs. 1 mean thevorld
of business and of ihe professions h^re in America.
._ 3'm^t unprecedented storm of accusation and
inquiry has r.a>s« ; j over It. and as the storm draws
off it "dr*ws 'manv rmiwrs with lt:'th^ah-^ows
very ihkrp «nd clear. Thmcs stand out about tn
in k v.rv deritilte ouUlm and evident ;^opor:ion
\n.l this is what we see. We have iusi passed
rtirOßXhJßll era in which m»n kepi 'heir lecal oMI
SSoS* as well ss usual and vet came near ruin-
F-c lie country piled u;> wealth r.nd forgot how o
« H fco»"ra>lV. S""* "* busln«W and came near
to drhauchins a nation. . ; ,_
I -,~d not rerrind ran of th- various abus-s in
t-e " business WWW which recent lecis ation has
i,-;". n V.^re or '*" .m*i:.rc-=sfu!lv .ittemptlne to -
rrc" rf The vast combinations by ■ which »PttaU*ts
in this that and the othn -line of of
rousht 10 control the markets of the country, ot
>K«.f«oKtel fivors the railway* have granted to
flnan
noM cmWded— Of th« thousand and one T»a\s -n
ri«r?l to^nvihinr but th %r roflt rfttj"»»*|
l u^V^ t^Vh.t t -s in-
S3m*«» "mSS^y^Ja with the results you
k vTu hW h^rd the wU.. story many rimes, and
■
hv -h*!- f s^^iz?:^ p '"Af
their oom-adev when they w^re found to? be
mrues The whole hn=e came. Crtc rt far as its sue
c*i« was subfctanUal and lasting, was an h«ne«t
mßn'= -sin IW crooks or i»la<:kleif«: were wittlniclj
SSwrf fcSo :t Kv,rv man served his own par
♦S; inieresi with extraordinary intensity .and
devotion and with immerse siic.-»«v and cou,d hi\e
told vnu wilh frank «nd steady eye« that he haa
done that which it wa« his duty to do.
fiut what ... servants they were-un
proStable even to themrive* and to the nines*
erie r pri>=e«= ihey ser\e,l" Many of those ""^7"
rri«e« are fr.r'thr time >.einc discredited, their
prr.*peritv .nlmost fatally checked by a universal
distrust nnd si:spici..n. hv li.istlle legislation, hy
8 -^.«.«1 credit. ' Everything that for their sake
IthcmM be PteadT has l>ef-;i thrown o'jt of poise •""
balance. Their very suc.-et.-s has been r.uestion
snie if you demand of snccew that it brine enjoy
ment and content with it. Success has a heart
and you sho-.ild l<>ok Into !t. It is often nf l"art.
prmetimes of sra'l sotnetimes of dry pith, only
sometimes a .source <-,f livinp joy
The men who b'oueht disaster :;p^n business hv
fijcce.=s brought it because they ran with blinders
t:rr>n the-"r eyes sr»w only The Immediate task under
their hands.' volunteered no look around, paid no
call of thoucM or wish upon their fellow men. let
statesmanship to politician* and public inier'sts to
the c*nsors of r<!]t>!i<~ Tint ale. ■••'■" ro
their own business. The business of life is a
rvc*er thins than they tho\:cht it. Or.lv the far-
Feeinc eyes are the cvfs thai ri.~-^- the real field
of success the i:ltimaTe path* "f content fid
r4*««are The words I t:i\f q-iof^d from ?t. ! i>ke
ec-tain rothing lens Than the s»rret of what it Is
to live.
Dr. Wilson said if oupht to he an open secret to
ur ; V er?iTv m«=n Duty wsb a mere matter of course,
find it -were dishonor nr.? to do It. bat what a man
really looked to «n jrive #~olor. dignity, distinction,
even romance, to his life was what he added To his
cuty for his own satisfaction, for the release of thf;
power that ».i? in him. InstanHnjE again this mat
tt-r of duty. Dr. Wilson s.-i.i regarding that of the
citizen:
-€ on your wav to the iv>"s to vote out of a
<«"« of <i-:tv fnm»'hirc brinps our mind to at
tertion an-! sudd'-nly oi>^i:s vour'ryes to the slg
r.ifi^ar.«~e of what r©n are about to do; if your
tlr-jrhts beci-i to dwell seriouslr upon ilfs candi
,-r-.i. and nnea the isnjes involved, and some image
o" the cosraranitjr about you. of the Hon of cow
r.'.rri purpof* l<twe»n you and your r.eijrlibors.
forms itr-flf in your mir.d's eye. you will he aware
that th» dTitv you are aho-st to perform n a sm»ll
r.nd irifiine itrtnc if yon stop wl'b that— that yo-ir
r«-a! ;,se consist* •■»».••-• you are a think
lr,e man. At that moment you r>m« ■ citizen and
fi!l voi.tr "nostrils with sn ampler .-tit-.
CORNELL COM^IENCEMENT BEGINS
The Rev. S. F. Manioc, of Detroit. Preaches
Baccalaureate — Programme for Week.
Ithaca. N. V.. J'in» I^-Th^ fortieth annual ••■■m
mcr.cemert ezercises of Cornell rnlverslty beenn
to-day, when the Rev. Samuel F. Marquis. <.f De
troit, preached the bao-ala'ir^-it*- sermon to the
senior class. Because of a downpour of rain the
students did n«t marrh in |uocesrion a* iifiwl t«»
fjc«- Coiv^e. where the tei i ke» wer« condutced.
Tuesday w 111 Ih> <-lass «Ja\. ami the seniors will
hold their usjnl cereroontes. <*lass reunions for the
£]umni and the annual election *>f alumni trustees
A bnseball
gair.'- ■ ■
.
dh ers-.
\. , j j.-
Cran*
. ■
c*rt .-• -
SAGE MEMORIAL CHAPEL DEDICATED
Gift to NorthSeld Sminary Cast $100,000—
Dr. Borrell Makes Address.
J-.U.1-: KorthiM M::<- . j-.i.t :?.-Th*- new Russell
£as«- Memorial ;*hnix-'. tir«*s*>i:'«».i to NTorthSekl
sfinli»aiY l:y Mr'.Hu!!*!! ?:)t;«- in memory tif her
bsubant!, wes detllcateO to-d*y, with the civer rr;>
res»- tej a }.y Ml;> llehn Miller C^ild.
The LuCdics vils ct»iirtructc«l of granite, at a
t<-*l vf Jlmu«). It tjiko i!v .'-»;ni «f a cross, is
f nifheo in ouk «'f alp^-allar ccltir. find lioji a ss t-atfjjgt -at
fjjg .-apat-lty of six hundred and fifty.
The -J«-dkatoiy a<M:-«f* way j;U«-i: by the l{*-v. It.
pavU J. BMrrell. of Xc» V<»r« « ity. ah i colonel c.
A. Hspkinw. of Boston, president of the seminary
li'j.ir.l of trustety. a!«« spoj-r. At the close of »he
mtdm W. ):. aiooJy. pr«s;.Jei!t ••i the seminary.
eaio that cii a\c<juiii of an accideji* sustained by
ilrs. £ajf» some time aw *he was unabl*' to at
irr>d. ansJ In- rejul the follo«iny nie^h.-^e from the
Rlrrr:
"The hymn plca««* me very much. _\j v ntoaaags
I*; May the blwsed name of Jesus fll every heart
irlth rlidness."
The hymn referred to was see which was sun* at
lit-dity 1 I extrclst-e.
PREACHES TO ADELPHI GRADUATES.
Tf.« K*v. in. N. M'<; Waters preached the bac
olaureate to the senior <-:ass •>;• Adelphi College.
BrooStlyr.. at the Tun^pkln^ Avenue Consreffatlonal
Church la«-t right. The cia»«. composed of about
/orty-S>«s ra^n and women, attended the service in
cca<J»ir»ic ituflit, i»<! occupied te«U witii their
fellow students and the faculty. President Charles
H. I^vf.rrr.ore occupied a chair on the rostrum.
Dr. Waters chose as his subject "The Value »f
(."ulture."
t i
DEFENDS THE COLLEGE.
Dr. Vmntcc, of Brown, Takes Issue
with Its Critics.
Providence. June 13 -"The first essential to a
really successful experience la that ii shall be an
active forthputtln* of energy. The n:ers spectators
at the game of life furnish all the -croakers' and
knockers.' There i* noth'.t^ more demoralizing
than to »i! forever on •):<■• bleachers and criticise
the stronc men who have plunged Into the «»m' "
This was »he keynote of the baccalaureate sermon
to the gradual ins class of Brown University to-day
by President W. H. P. Faunce. Me continued, In
part :
v,. -cc. m ,-. social reformer* who despair of th«
modem cilj. They seem to think it a cancer on
the body politic, looking at the ,* urf f re«r c « '* >..«■ <..'.■_
«re sr* imly It* smoke and squalor; looking deeper
into it we I*- its ui.risht cltlsens It. Tiiet churches
and "-Rer schools. I* ministering hospitals »'■'■■>
llbrarU-J. and the noble women who make men s
lh Th/".'onece Vl i' U 'th- lstest of modern institutions
tn rVr-elve the mordant criticism of those who de
onalr of the Repuhlic. Men are ;»lliii!! us lh.it tne
o d coUego spirit IS cone-that the Intellects* life
Is in dl-repute. that manners have decayed a"'l
vires flourish amone the • youn X »»»rlmrlan, oMo
day. But I ny deliberately !hat there is far more
siUtit on imtholosjy and rtjrmolo«y-once the man*
3 XJS mnre assorfaiton for service of bu
inanity.
ZIOMSTS IX HOT DEBATE.
Many Ideas for Colonizing Palestine
at Federation Convention.
<=o many were Hie saaWestfens pot forward yes
terday for the advancement of the Zionist cause
by the delegates to the twelfth annual convention
Of the Federation of American Zionists, and so ar
dent w*r* their advocates, that It looked at time*
us If the first day's session would end With nothin?
*cc-ompl!«hed. Reports of committees and resolu
tions came in for severe criticism or for strong
praise from man} of the delegates, and at one
point B clash between two Boston delegate* over a
point of veracity seemed imminent. President
Harry Ft aider Intervened, however, and
ruled one of the debaters out of order.
Dissatisfaction was expressed by many of th»
delegate* at the poor showing made In America dur-
Inc thr last rear toward collecting funds for the
colonisation of Palestine. The bitterest argMmont
of the dsy came when Pinion Goldman, of 81 L«oui«,
Objected to the resolution Of th« executive commit
tee that for the present all efforts of the federation
he devoted to the development of existing Zionist
institutions in Palestine Mr. Ooldman. in a sub
stitute resolution, proposed the formation of land
companies hi the larite cities of the country to
buy up land in Palestine and sell It to individuals,
the value of the shares to be $!««. payable in an
nual Instalments of 1" pr cent When Mr Gold
man sat down there was * storm of protest from
delegates who feared that »he adoption of such a
plan mipht be «-i Inducement for primte sp*cu
katora, and ultimately lead to the formation of
fraudulent enterprise*.
After much spirited »r»»>iTn»n» the convention
adopted a resolution offered by the Rev. I»r. J. I*.
Magnea. rabbi of Temple Emanu-Kl. naminK a com
mittee of five to work out ■ practical scheme by
which all Jewa who wish may purchase land hi
Palestine.
The convention will continue its sessions to-day
and to-morrow in the Lei ngton Opera House.
CLEWS OS SOCIALISM.
Banker Soya Its Ascendency Would
Mean Death to the Country.
Should socialism gain the ascendency In this
country. Henry I lows pradl dln the Metropolitan
Temple last night, the I'nited States would die of
inertia an.l the present prosperity and growth of
the land, due to the fore- of individualism, would
come to a sudden »nd.
Mr. Clews was the principal speaker at the
patriotic mass me^tlnc held In the ch'irch. and took
for his topic ••Individualism ■•• Am«ri<-an Citizen
ship."
"The socialist is an unfortunate or misled in
dividual whose mind Is receptive of • socialistic
ifi^as because »f rererses he has suffered. He th»n
■.-..-.. division of the worldly c ida of his most
fortunate neighbor.
"In its highest Ideals socialism is unselfish, I"it
that hasir Idea gives us proof of Inconsistency In
the follower* ,' th A so-called doctrines of to-day.
The majority of those favorii socialism are aeiflsh.
They want something telonginr to other* This can
only bo obtained when we have universal ■;r«< > ifl*h
neFS—and that means the millennium Porialisrn
w.':s originally based on The Golden Rule That Is
the socialism I believe in."
Mr. clews then spoke of municipal oiynershlp as
one of the • liter 1 c wedges of sociauam.
"Th« prosperity of the country la not developed
through socialism, but through individualism, and
tie po»«r of the :i4tt--r may be judged by its m:)|j
nlficeni results." concluded Mr. dews.
PREACHER TALKS ON WORLDLINESS
Naval Chaplain's Earnest Sermon to Eighteen
Graduates of Manhattan College.
Father Matthew (*. Qleeson, chaplain of (he
ITnited :-"ta*<"- navy, who accompanied the battle
ship flc*t around the world on board the flagship
Connecticut, preached th» baccalaureate sermon to
the *>ightf»n tubers of the Manhattan College
graduating class last ntglit at the Church of th*
Holy Name. ATnxterdam avenue »nd SStli r-trect.
The B>v. John J. K«-an. pn»if.r of the church. Jntro
ilin-ed Father <;!«.«,,„ to the class ii« a Manhattan
alumnus • ■
"Th»rf Is no vacation p*>rio<l in the service of
God." said the apeaker. "You m* now "n'^rinK
upon th" transition period of your llvea You ur"
about to leave your college, Hnd '*■■.<■ guide your
selv«s. -Make your lives a practical expression of
J-OUf heljef.
"You win meet with the spirit of Indlffereme to
re ,: in in every walk of life, but you should t*:*>r
hold to •■■' teachings, of \',;:- alma mater. The
otiter spirit of th» world Is mere cinptlnf-ss. Cling
to the teaching* of your Church and rememlM that
»lii« llf» la »,.:t « training sehoo) for the hereafter/ 1
GOV. HUGHES TO SPEAK AT COLGATE.
Hamilton, .v v . June 13.— Commencement exer
cises at Colgate Cnlverffity will begin on Sunday,
June . 1. with » baccalaureate sermon by Profeasoi
\V. H. Crawshaw, the acting president, and will
end on Wednesday with the president"* reception to
the alumni. Governor Hughes will deliver the Phi
1'«-'h Kappa oration on Tuesday evening, June &
FATHER SEES CHILD KILLED
Trolley Car Runs Ov«jr Little Girl Who Went
to Buy Candy.
In Richt of her fa: her, Samuel Brown, four-year
old Florence Brown was run down and fatally hurt
by .1 trolley car of the Platbush avenue line ii.
Brooklyn >-esterdaj •fternoun. Mr. Brown was
Msndtnc at ms gale, si N ■' .'!.'■ Nof>tran«l avrnue,
waHins for the child, who Mas returniiiß home
across the track with a little bO) friend, Willie
Van Kuren two rears old. T. • children waited
until a mr bound for Manhattan ha«i passed, and
thon ran In front of ■ car on Its way to Bergen
Beach, which had. been hidden from their sight.
The motorwian, James Kelly, rang his beil, but
! c could not stoo his car in time to prevent the a*
ddeat. The ll; tie boy managed to get out of the
way, but the girl fell beneath the, Vheels. Her left
leg was "lit off just below the hip and a finger
of h»r left hand was also severed. She had made
•he trip .to buy a stick of candy and the doctors
said that she still held it In her uninjured hSBd
after «he Jiad been removed to the Kings County
Hospital.
As soon as Mr Brown saw the accident he ran to
the spot and picked the little girl up in his arms
and carrir-d he' Into the house while th* ambulance
was belag Mimrnoned. The (MM died at the .►■•-»?.
pita] a* about 7 o'clock. The motfirmtr wu ar
rested on the technical charge of hoiruci<le.
NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. JUME
_
(Ok ffdnmafo
Store Opens at 8:15 and Closes at 6 P. At.
A Few Thoughts
of the Founder on the
Laying of the
Philadelphia Corner-Stone
It seems only yesterday, still so fresh is the day in memory, when
the writer opened his store in Philadelphia.
Yet it lacks but little over a year of half a century.
There were hopes and ideals, plans and puzzles, yes, in that un
matured brain, but almost all these were soon outgrown in the prac
tical development that came. Two eyes and one head may start a
business, but a million of them are not enough to foresee its destiny.
For the founder to say that he had in mind when he began keep
ing store in the Spring of 1861. in that 16-foot building on Market
street in wartime, the present business and buildings and develop
ments which all can see for themselves would not be true. Yet he
always saw more or less clearly a vision which is now happily, to some
extent, being realized.
This vision embraced but this one thing— MUTUAL HELP
FULNESS. And it saw that Service is made up of two things —
People and Merchandise.
There are just two things in the world, anyhow — Mind and
Matter. There are just two things in business — Men and Merchan
dise. The proper combination cf Mind and Matter produces the use
ful man. The proper mixture o ; Men and Merchandising in store
keeping produces the useful, service-giving store.
From the very first day we opened our little shop we had one
controlling idea about both Mc-chandising and Men— that they
must be true to themselves in order to he true to each
other and to the pnhlie, and that the people must study
and work and grow together.
As Man. with the help of Nature, makes Merchandise, the whole
secret of successful storekeeping centers in the character and training
and co-operation of the men and women who represent the store.
Whatever successes have come to this business and whatever service
it has rendered to the public have been because our people have
been TRUE, because they have sought to LEARN and because we
never had anybody working FOR us so much as everybody working
WITH us. Working for a man is slavery. Working with a man is
freedom, pleasure and more.
With this spirit of mutual helpfulness unalterable in mind, al
though it was not always perceived by the public or even recognized
always by our own people, we have reached a point today where we
can put our ideals in more concrete form. And so the officials of the
Nation, the State and the City and the old friends of the Store
gathered in Philadelphia last Saturday to lay the corner-stone, not
only of a new home of business, but also qf the American Univer
sity of Trade and Applied Commerce, which shall be a training
ground and school of practice for cur whole business family, and
shall eventually become not only a corporation, but a CO-OPER
ATION.
The Honor of a Store and
Its Schools Is Its Life
So long as we produce honorable men and women, we will have
only honorable merchandise to offer, and will render to the public
that honorabie service which is its due.
We have been building business, building patronage, building
friendship, and building buildings, only that we might the more ably
build true business men and women.
We shall teach each other and help each other to grow, out of
our own knowledge, expencrur and training. The chief will learn
from the ycung cadet, and the young cadet will learn from the chief.
We shall study as we work and work as we study, applying
directly in our daily hves that education which, at present time, too
often sails so high in the air as to be lost in the clouds.
If we shall not be good storekeepers in the future, it will be
because we are not good practical educators and trainers of men.
If we shall be practical teachers, we will be good storekeepers.
Education and labor, training and practice, must ever go hand in
hand.
Out of the heart cf nature we have hewn the granite corner
stone laid in Philadelphia on Saturday, symbolizing our aspirations
for the future.
Out of the hearts and minds of human nature we shall hew
together a public service that v. c expect to grow beyond any which
the world has yet enjoyed.
H'EDDIXG A SVBPBISE.
Mount Vernon Girl Had Broken
Two Engagements, One Last Month
HtME- WAI.TEII June li IJMK». at Grar# rhurrh,
In ,„. p.. W i; [luntlncton I> l>. Edith lr«ln.
daughter <>f Mr. and Mr» ><■■ IE Walter, to
.lullon LawMlell Hume, <•{ New V-.rH
This announcement In ■■■ Nov. York paper yester
day canned a surprise In Mount Vernon. as it wa*
not known that Miss Walter Intended to !><• mai
lifd. Not even her Intimate friends •■> •■ let In >"i
the secret. Mis* Walter, who I* the daughter ■>'
Herbert R. Walter. a clg'ir manufacturer, living
.-it tii«» corner of P^ilton avenue and Clinton Place
Chester Hill. Mount \.-! non, is til" favorite niece
of Augustus Thomas, the playwright.
Although only ■ little over twenty. Miss w.iit.-r
h;is had Beveral lV « espei it>n< • Three yais ago
everything -.<■■<- In readiness for I" I1 '' marriage to
Rcbert Downs, an automobile broker, of Middle
town. N. V.. when she roujj out that he alreadj
had a wife. Th. Invitations were recalled tin
night before the wedding was to take place. Do*
nsvee returned to Mlddletown and hi* wtiereabouta
to th)» day <!'• a mystery.
This spring s!i« became engaged to Robtn Tat
tf-rson. .1 young hotelkeepei <•( Honestlale, IN-nn.
It was K«'tiernlly understood that June 8 would b ■
the wtddlns day, but farly In May Miss Walter
returned her fag -,<:■ nt i Ing to Mr. Pattersonl
Sh<> gave no reason to her friends for bet action]
other than to say that who had changed her mini
Nothing much I* known of Mr. Hume in Mount
Vernon ixcrpt that he is ■ young Southerner In
moderat< circumstance*. Th« biide'i ?:>other taW
that the couple would Uv« with her and Mr. Walter
■in their 1 »■• ■ ri! from theii honeymoon.
EXPECTED HAPPINESS AN OBJECTION
Juryman About To Be Married, It Is Said,
Could Not Judge Fairly.
[By Tetegrapti to The Tribunal
West Chester, Perm., Juno 13.— Am Tig the. reasons
presented to the Chester County Court In the mo-
tiun for a new trial foi Jan Chogwiskl, convictsd
of the murder of Harry B. Jam. s, a farmer, in
January last, was; thi.-.
"The time of the marriage or wedding of one of
the Jurymen In the case was fixed at a time only
two days after the day on which thf verclct was
agreed upon, so that the said Juryman's anxiety
to be relieved from the Jury as soon as possible in
order to complete preparations for his wedding, to
near at hand, would necessarily render him .1
able to act properly as & Juror." :-'-.': -'-.' J
l)i;S()l,AT10.\ AND TWINS
If ecausc the Hbrte Has a Sore on His
Had: M. KomifCQ Is Too Lat< .
Twins arrived In ■..■.. V. Komyea,
I n French bulhlei of Ozone c. : ■> ! ■ inj Island, the
t other ninlit. but M Komyaa was not then- to wel
■ come 1 hem. He had gone to (ft n nurse anrl hud
: il-.p misfortune to land In the station house Yes
1 rrdav. when arraigned before Magistrate Ullroy
in the l"nr Rockawav police court; he asked to have
■ Ins hearing postponed until June .> Fiery with
Indignation nt one moment and overflowing with
, joy At the next, 11 hi thought of the two little
j Koinv.is lit home, M. Kom •■.. told his story lo in
j tcrf-st-rl lislcni'rs In the court.
li was midnight. M. IComvea was aroused in
I linst- from his sleep. There was seme excitement.
There l« niwn\s excltern»nl in HU'- occaslonn.
! Hastily getting Into his clothing, he mllei! the doc
tor .m the telephone. He would come si once: got
,-, niir- • Ah! a nurse! Yes, rei uf course, a nurse
: was necessary. Stupid! Ah. lei me deliberate. Yes.
nearest nurse two miles away iit Aqueduct:
i Midnight! No train; no trolley c -,, ; Call the
j livery vtable man. < sll two livery (tables— three,
I fuur. Al.'A I .' At last. ii' last, a horse arrives. No
driver? Well. M. Komyea could drive himself. (Rood
; speed tin ■ n nkf over sh«* road to Aqueduct. More
; excitement.
V. .-, M. Komyea would enter <'..<■ house and watt
I until the nurse «.'t certain articles together. Too
I iruch excitement: M. Komysa forgot •■> lie hi
i horse. Nurse and M. Komyea com* mil of the
• house and horse Is gone H* Is seen far up the
r< ad. Sympathetic resident offers to run him down
j and bring him buck for .'.'. cents. He drives bark
, In triumph with runaway Just .is mounted pollce
i man comes along Hi becomes Interested alr*o.
I M I.• excitement
What is M. Komyea doing mil at that hour of
night In such a lonely place With :i mysterious
horse • ■■I ■ woman with a mysterious bundle?
Excitement! Excitement! M. Komyea explains.
He explains again. It is in vain. it is a good
story, said thr- mounted pcllceman. He would like
to have the lieutenant or the desk In the station
house at Ozone Park. mon than two miles awa>.
hear it.
Why? Why? Why? M. Komyes was beside
himself. Why should the lieutenant like to hear
his story?
Because, said the mounted policeman, the horse
i had .1 sore on its hack!
Alns. alas! Why was any one permitted to live
; to see that day? A sore op the hone's back!
■ Pitying angels! M. Komyea didn't put the sore
' there! The horse didn't belong to him.
There Is no help Entreaties are futile. They
Jog along the road to the station house. Yea. the
(Old Stewart Building.) Store Opens at 8:15 and Closes at 6 P. M.
Women's Serge Suits
With True Paris Style
At $20
We stole the thunder of a Paris designer of particularly smart tailored
suits, by adapting cne of his newest models in these Summer suits of biue
serge, to sell for only $20. They have all the distinctive chic of the
costumes that stylish Parisiennes are wearing today, with many a detail
that will appear in the suits for Autumn.
In the first place the serge is of the light weight that is ideal for Sum
mer wear. The unlined coat is man-tailored. 40 inches long, single-breasted,
with breast and side pockets, the flaps of which are buttoned through. The
sleeves are in plain coat style, and all inside seams are bound with silk.
The skirt is gored and fits perfectly plain over the hips, giving a slender
effect to the figure, and is plaited from below the knee after the new Paris
fashion. The suits are real marvels of trimness, style and good tailoring at
their price, $20.
The makers cf the Suits we have been selling at $11.50 have been send
ing in fresh instalments, to fill the depleted size-ranges, so the choosing is
still excellent. They are made of striped suitings, with plain tailored coat
and gored skirt, and are quite unusual at tbeir price.
Second floor, Old Building.
Two New Coat Styles For Women
Very first day to see SHOWER-PROOF BLUE SERGE COATS
specially built to our order— sl6.so. They reach down to the very tip of
one's gown and whether you meet a dust storm in an auto or a sudden
shower on the street or a misting northeaster at sea, they are to be depended
on to keep you clean and dry.
Good style, too — with the plaited pockets and the horizontal plaits in
back that you will see on new coats next Autumn. Jet buttons. Lined to
the waist with white or gray, but sleeves unlined for coolness.
New TUSSOR BENGALINE COATS— such things as Pans is £
crazy over! Slightly fitted in back, slashed seams to give plenty of spring,
and almost full length. What do you think a French woman would say
when she knew the price is only $12?
Women's Coat Store, Second floor. Old Building
A Four-Track Offering of Summer Silks
First — a new and radical clearance price for all our remaining
Double-width Imported FOULARDS at $1.25 a Yard
42 in. wide: this season's original and beautiful patterns; formerly sold
by us at $2 to $3.50 a yard.
Second — a special quantity of
Natural Color Chnese SHANTUNG at $8.50 the Piece
A delightfully soft, lustrous quality. 19 in. wide, in lengths cf about
nineteen yards, regular value $15; sold by the piece only at $8.50.
Third — a choice lot of
33-inch Extra Fine Chinese SHANTUNG at $1.15 a Yard
The desirable width, in a beautiful, specially selected quality in the
natural color. Regular price. $1.50 a yard: today $1.15.
And fourth, a limited amount of
23 .-inch All-silk CREPE de CHINE at 38c a Yard
Regular price. 65c a yard. Fine quality of all-silk cotele barre Crepe de
Chine, in ivory and « few darker shades. First floor, Old Building.
Women's Thin Stockings
Wanamaker Imported Kinds— soc
Cool stockings can be bought any day in any store in the United States.
But how do they wear?
This Summer we have done our best, as always, to get the finest 50c
stockings in Germany.
But more than that !
Fine stockings are notoriously quick to wear out. Rubbing against
stiff leather., what can you expect? So wherever most strain comes on the
stocking at the toe. sole. heel, and usually where the garter fastens, we
have had woven double ;m<l triple thicknesses.
Our customers tell us they are surprisingly satisfactory- Why not try
them yourself — especially as with the improvements, these Wanamaker
Stockings do not cost a penny more than unprotected kinds.
Six%tyles of lisle thread and fine cotton, black or tan. at 50c.
Main floor. Old Building.
John Wanamaker
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Broadway. Fourth avenue. Eighth to Tgfltl
police lieutenant, he Is n family n-.nn; he has »
kind heart, he will imdei vtai-.d.
In the station house njruin and asaln the story
Is told No no no; the lieutenant had heard many
strand stories; 'but this w,, a nevr onei Ttfto?
had a «"r«- on Its bock ami M. Komyea could rt;iv
tli-re In the station housie until the morninp. and
perhaps the Judsre would li^- to h-ar the story also.
Pity! pity! 's there no h»*lp. no avenue of e»
' Y.s: K't •"""- " !1 -' '" f""' !s!l ''•''' : Ah! • lt
least the telephone Is wHiln* to listen In pati'-ncv
and return no unkind wmmi nt.
M Komyeii armiseii a k.-o>l friend. ■> friend in
1....1 11.. hurries to the .station house nn.l Xiv"
the nece.««J«ary security f.-r the appearance of XI.
Komjeo In court, He la release.!, and with the
nurse hurries t" fcl« home.
They pel to tho 1 „,.. A Mttl.- «ai!.Kr.-ts him
„s b- stiimble<« lr.t-» a illmly llßhte.l room. It la
joined by another tlnj wait
The st,.r> Is told. M. Komyea sat .lown: tie
tried w Ith joy
1 ;..,! ■- >; ! < ioj II X' 1 " I "
11.. mill hi wan willing 10 fors,
1,1 He ami »yen forgivt the mounted !■•■
■
LOAN OF DOLLAR LEADS TO HOMICIDE
Italian Stabs Fellow Countryman When Latter
Refuses to Pay Debt.
Buffalo, June 13.— Carlo Clmlno. who says b« lent
$1 to Antonio Lohdonino a \»-ar ago, and has re
peatt'tlh and unsuccessful!! dunned him for II
since, met l^ondonlno to-day a: 81 li and Canal
streets, and .i*rain asketj him for the money. I-im
donlno it-fused to settle. Clmina says, •"' ' •' ***'
started, In ihi course of which i'inii:i«> s.abbed
Londoriino below the left collar bolie with .< .-tlte'.to.
The Wounded man •■!• at ;s hospital a few 1 "'""-'
Inter, f'mino i- under arrest. Hi itectarrs t.«>n
dontno was reaching for a revolver when he
stabbed him.
CAPTAIN LAHEY MAKES ANOTHER RAID.
Captain Lahey, or the Hamilton avenue station.
Brooklyn, who was exonerated l>> the grand jury
last >» ■< k when a charge of oppression was pre
ferred against him, continued his attlvlty last
night when he raided a cafe run by a m.in named
I^.tto, at No. 25 Union street Morris CMeson, the
bartender, was arrested on a charge of violating;
the excise law.
Captain Lahej. Lieutenant Thurston and a squad
of patrolmen then went through several reooM in
the upper part of th« building and rounded up
forty-six men and twenty-three women. WagOOS
were summoned from the Hamilton avenue, Re.-
gen. Butler. Amity and Adams street stations to
take care of the prisoners. They Will be arraigned
in the Butler street court this morning charged
with disorderly conduct.
SERVAXTS FORM I \IO\.
Organization at Maiden. Mass., Has
ISO Members.
I !lv TVI-unir^ lo The Tribuna . *
f:< «tnn. June 13.— Th«» first labor ;inir'n to t«
forme.l in Massachusetts by servants has been cr
ganfxed ar Maiden, aril will be known as iv>rf.' ?r ' 3
Workers' Union No. I, with 130 members alre-td?
enrolled. They ha\e serve-1 notice en their *:"
ploycrs demandins an lncrms« ol waee^- The'.r
demands are a minimum of _>> cents m hour, wttt
a working day of n»H le<ts than five hours. ««>■
stantlal me.ils at regular hours while employ-
and carfara when employment is at a greater tbaa
v.:>!kin>C distance.
\.i Intemperate persons are admitted to m*n»
bfirshlp, «nd n>> union member may "''rib
or stretch .-hort J«.bj.. Other w^ii is to te *»
while .-ervants are waiting for cloth-s ta «T^
painted « work is to b. cleaned at un.on t»»*
A substitute will te furnished if Uw re«mai
jliiye i.< unable to work.
A. F. OF L. SESSION BEGINS TO BORROW
Executive Council May Discuss Immigration
Restriction at Special Meeting.
-
■
thai r
Vmertran
lo that oi
lay eventm ! " "
■
■ >n fan the
"JACK" 3INNS - S FRENCH MEDAL.
The silver medal presented to "Jack" Btnr<i »
th« French government is suspended by a I ™*
from a ribbon w'th the red. blue and whit- colo.'
of France. On one .V - of the medal is the TV, -
Überty and the lettering R*publlqu« mn^lsc.
On the other Is .-» Fr-acn f.s M an oltv- brtnea
crosstsg as archer. Tn freat of :ftis is a U**£*2
server on TSlch is tascrlbed -J"ack Kins.. WO
and n-irad lft« fis- -prvnci Minist-r of Jli:..^
and rosjrags and Derrtteit^ Cmss Is n^w ?-
st«t:ns the "Saved by WkaSjsjT f»agg«tßgi at Lc»*
Pack.