The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05

Square and there pick new band. He
agreed TO hold his crown at Rutgers
Square until the additional army joined
him
More than 1000 persons gathered In
Rutgers Square to listen TO the speeches.
There Tannenbaum offered to take dis
srict OF New York city and shovel 1t clear
OF snow At much less price than is paid
TO contractors and yet pay the men more
than the prevailing wage. He announced
himself as willing TO night for bread"
Tho march from the square was started
Through Canal street with Tannenbaum
and Fred Miller walking on either side OF
Cussie Miller. black eyed girl. who
seemed to enjoy the situation immensely.
Tho line OF struggling marchers stretched
shong three blocks.
Al Canal street tho marchers held up
thsir hands and compelled several auto
mobiles to stop while the army OF the Idle
oauntered past. one Limousine contained
three young women who were hurrying to
Brooklyn TO keep n dinner engagement.
The marshals Of the marchers pre-
vented a team Of horses from breaking the
tine. for they seized the horses noses and
held them despite the threats Of the
drivers.
Further along Canal street Joe o'Brien.
ono Of the leaders who had made a speech
and announced himself as weak and
hungry, cropped Dy tne WdySlu', ne was
picked up and taken by two men to a
restaurant near by, where he was fed
But tho dropping out OF O'Brien did not
stop the march. At West broadway
Tannenbaum turned north.
The marchers were then only few
doors from the Church OF ~. Alphonsus
Detective 0eegan. who had been following
the men for four days, hurried ahead.
Detectives Asxins, MulrooneS. Kelly.
Giidea and several others were close at
hand. As Tannenbaum. escorting Miss
Miller. turned mp the steps OF the church..
the detectives stood at the doors.
"You can't go In here without permits
sion," announced Gildea.
Several men brushed by him. however.
Tannenbaum said he would get permission.
He and Fred Miller. accompanied by
Gildea and Geegan. entered the church
Tannenbaum did not remove his hat. The
two marched up the centre aisle
Walk Boldly 10 Altar.
without bending knee or making any
S1n to indicate any recognition OF the
church AS "A sanctuary they walked In
front OF the altar to Il door leading TO
the rectory. They met Brother Adrian
Of the Redemptorist order. lie referred
them TO Father Schneider. VINO was in
the rectory.
The two detectives disappeared through
the door leading from the church To- the
rectory. but Tanncnbaum was compelled
TO retrace his steps and enter from the
OGroot door. BY that time Miss Est had
Joined him and MS the door opened for
him he found Father Schneider and six
priests, guarded by the detectives. await
ing him.
"yust q minute. father" said Tannsn-
baum. who had removed his hat. though
Miller kept his OIL. Il want to explain.
We are out Of work and homeless. We
have come to your church to sleep and We
want food.
Father Schneider said mo"
We are starving" said TsnnenbaumL
Then 20 to work.
I'VE can't get any work." said the
lsaAss.
II can't help that" answered the priest.
"Well then give US money with which
: 10 buy food" demanded Tannenbaum
cooliy.
mo. will not, Why did you come
: hsre-' the priest said.
because your church looks good. The
Protestant churches have supported Us
for three nights and we thought We would
give the Catholics a chance"
Then Niss Est. who says she wa.
rsescd In a convent, wished to discuss tn,
principles of religion with the priest say
int. 1.-The Church must take In every bod,
whe II hungry and homeless"
= viii not argue with YOU" answers
the priest.
All rieht, cap. SAID Tanhehpaum. M
haso FEELINGS. ! nope.
re reached out MS hand to srasI
fethee schneider. but the priest drew
BACK.
while tnat conversation was going OF
toe majority OF the Idle throng ha'
slipped by the detectives and entered tn
church. IT was about 80 o'clock. TIT
church was almost dark. There wer'
candles burning on the tar while the re'
When the rush started the detective
crowd got into the edihce.
Tho silence and the restfulness Of tn
0noctuary did not appeal to the men
Laughing. swearing. humming. the!
hurried up the centre aisle. The red lgh
that cleaned above the altar APPARENT!
meant nothing to Tannenbaum or any o
them. Tor earlier IN the evening ne ma
eAid Il don't give damn whether
nave soul or not, lie. the preacher
axe care OF that, Tor AL care.
His remarks had beeh cheered the'
- the "hohess OF .he men showed me
eaht ~. MANY oi .he,n Alcheo over TN
~ 'es.s uuuhs W .ne no'Se, c.ner
eo snemseSes oh inc oucns oi IN
svu"s n.s az "es po'I''' =
W wy o"e"' Ao'"i" "e"f W e"saseu