The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-05

crete and iron stands are to be ere,
clincd 70 enter into tho spirit Of hu-
manity "a Tannenbaum saw II.
"1'hi: IL place given to Christ"
he said.
I'VE ask bread" replied Tannen-
baum.
Tho priest. man we'll on In years.
withdrew. There was mob Of un-
believers In his church.
A woman who insisted on giving
nor name and who tried to pose for
flashlisht photographers began to
protest against the attitude OF the
Church. and tho crowd In the pews
grew restless. Tannenbaum lifted his
own voice In q protest against the
old priests objection 10 hts method OF
seeking relief for his followers, or adj
vancement Of his own ends. Suddenly
tho doors were closed and the police
Of many stations sprang the trap OF
the law upon those who were mixed
In this ssranEe socioloRicAl melee.
M'kAV AND the POLICE WE'RE
AWAITING GALL.
The quiet, wsll.mannsred, plain
clothes men who had let the east side
come over 70 the west eide. into tho
American Ward" - they call II in
Greenwich village. and had lot the
horde get into quiet. old-fashioned
Church Of Christ, had been busy In
many ways while all the parlsy Of
bread and shelter We on. They had
the oharchistic horde had taken over
Q Roman Catholic church Ia the
American Ward. Mr.. Mckay jumped
into his machine and, incidentally. the
reserves Of the Second. Fourth. Sixth,
Tenth. Twelfth. Fourteenth and sig
teenth Precincts Jumped into automo.
The church and the Tannsnbaum
'army" were surrounded. InBide
there were three hundred or moro
people who then wanted TO get out.
They paid no respect to the chancel
light above the approach to the altar.
They wanted to avoid tho police, and
the clamor became so great that
seat OF q pow and called aloud that
the Sacrament of Christ was within
the place. The horde rewarded him
with the courtesy OF Q sneer and q
1ibe.
"Th.rs II bread on the altar" cried
the ono woman In the crew Of dis
turbers Of the sacred quiet Of the
place. ''0ive u breadi" She was
dressed a. II for . tango tea.
Commissioner Mckay arrived and
directed the arrest Of all those who
had broken In upon the worship Of the
few women and the ono man on his
wagons rolled up and carried OF the
little multitude who cried for bread
and shelter. There were 1911 In all and
three leaders A fast a. they were
taken 10 tho AacdouSAl and Beach
street stations they were searched.
ONE WHO CRIED FoR FOOD
HAD $50.
One OF them who cried loudest for
In cash.
possession the prisoner said:
MY name 10 Hyman Finkelstein.
and ] live at No. 2t6 East Fourth
street. saw this crowd and Joined
In. Now I'm sorry did II. The
am " not y out ,so q . Job and am not an
Finkelstsin talked with an Evening
World reporter to-day while waiting
to be arraigned.
Mister" he said. II never had such
. headache. What do l know about
theas pecplcf Nothing. ] am q hard
working loan and save my money. !
came from Warsaw I'VE years ago
and got & :oD In \ lathe factory In
Hoboken. Then I got u Job In . trunk
factory In New York ] save all my
wages care not for Anarchists and
such people. IMter, I have Q had
headache. Last night saw the meet
Ing IN Rutgera Square and I stopped
and listened. hear: this hsrs young
man Tannenbaum ,aention free food
and ! thought ] would Jake some OF
that. followed him and here am.
Will I employ . lAwyePf n. I shall
keep nay money for myself"
The Warsaw Croesus admitted tina:
10 had given the police fake sd.
dress.
Should I tell everybody whore ]
livs" he asked. III did there would
be thousand buns ana pickpockets
after me and my money"
| Not O head was cracked durins eli
the handling Of the arrest OF the
Tannenbaun army. No single bitter
word waA spoken by any one save
those who invaded the quiet Of St
AlphOnOun,