The evening world., 1914-03-11
MEMBERS OBJECT
TOT, v, v, army
INST. GEORGES
Sharp Criticism Follows Enter.
tainment of $50 in
Parish House.
MUSIC AND SPEECHES.
Leader Says "This Is the Next
Best Thing to Turkey
and Champagne"
MUSIC AND SPEECHES.


Tannenba um's !. w. anarchist
army Of unemployed" when he and
i%s others Of his kind arose day
In the parish hall Of 81. Georges In
Stuyvesant Square and had q good
breakfast at the expense OF the Epis-
copal parish, this 10 what call
being the next best thing to turkey
and champagne"
Tannenbaum. before being sent to
jail. told the members Of the army"
that they ought TO be drinking cham.
payne and eating turkey At the ex-
pense Of rich persons In New York.
The ]. w. W.-Anarchist band was
taken into the fold OF ~. Georges
by the Rev. Karl IRELAND. the rector.
who first set EN- up to good meal,
with cigarettes and cigarA
Indignation prevailed to-day among
members Of the parish over the hos
pitality extended to the army" The
late J. p. Morgan was q warden Of
st. Georges. which 10 supported by
some of the wealthiest families In
the city.
One Of the parishioners said to-day:
This IL getting pretty close to the
limit. II these mon really wanted
work and asked for assistance II
would be different. Hut their leaders
are mon who oAunt the red flag Of
anarchy and demand food and lodg.
Ing. Members Of the so.cailsd army
have repeatedly refused to work be-
cause they were not offered thirty
cents an hour. Hardly . man among
them 10 q skilled mechanic"
Women who are interested In the
s0cialist pulpit Of st. Marks Church
In East Tenth street paved the way
for the hospitality displayed by the
ltov. MI. Roiland, who received them
In the same spirit ~ that In which
Vicar 0ssr welcomed them 10 81
Paurs-as spiritual guests.
After they had been given Q rood
square meal and . cigar apiece thu
unemployed army marched 10 thu
hall. where they were entertained
with musical selections until the
J A. w. Arundel. associate minister
spoke for the rector. II was sad
that DIR. Arundel approved Of thoiI
right In asserting that they were en-.
titled to y decent living. but at one
time he laid down the law firmly and
unmistakably. and he was not an.
plauded for his frank remarks.
"There can be no alternative to THU
side Of tho ISSUE" he 10 reported Il
have declared. III . man 10 out oi
work for any length OF time he ough,
to take anything he can get. ever
shovelling snow. And he ought u
pensation."
Tannenbaum. indicted yesterday OF
the charge Of participating In ar
unlawful assembly" which In a mis-
demeanOr, was brought before Judg,
Rosalsky In General Sessions to en-
ter plea to-day. HIS lawyer, Justul
Shefheld. said he would ask the oour
to reduce tho prisoners bail, which
now II $500.
THREE RAiogRe ARe OWEN PIP
TEEN DAYS EACH.
. Eight men. all but two Of the arm,
OF 1S1 yet untried for their raid OI
IT. Alphonsus's Church a week ago
were arraiKned before Magistrate
Campbell In the quarters OF Chic
Magistrate McAdOO In the old Polio
Headquarters building In Mulbcrr,
street to-day. Five pleaded guilt,
and were discharged with a suspend
ed sentence. Three demanded q trial
got II ana went to Blackwell's Islam,
for fiftcen days each. Tho remaininI
two. whose cases are unimp0rtant
will b tried In tho Jefferson Marke
Court tomorrow morning.
Charles Plunkett. Frederick Mile
and Justis Secunda were the thre
who demanded trials. All declare,
that they had not bean present at IN
Rutgers Square meeting which Ia n
nenbaum addressed before the raj
on the church and all denied tina
they had been disorderly In tn
church.
Plunkctt said he had been n mem
Der OF tho I. W. w. for two year
and had not worked since last Sen
tember. He testified that he did no
leave the headquarters OF tho I. w
, w. in West street until $50 o'clocI
on the night OF tho raid. but Lieut.
Cildea and Serst. Oegan were sur
, they had soon him in the Rutrer
Square meeting.