The evening world. Newspaper, May 26, 1908, Page 6

ry BALLOT BOXES IN HEARST SUIT TAFT WAS PRIMED FOR ANSWER TO BANS FLA Got Roosevelt’s Ear, Then Shot Off Burrows Letters in Reply to ‘Will You Join Me?” Mayor McClellan’s Lawyers Fail in Their Efforts to Block Recount. WASHINGTON, May 2.—When Beo- retary Taft reached his o to-day he found a number of newspaper men| ay In their efforts to block # recount Charged with inguiry as to what of votes in the Hearst contest for the Rain en return to the in-| sr. .cratty, Five ballot boxes wil be yitation from V J. Bryan to join | ~** him in an effo jecure the enact- ment of a Dill re ng publication of ¢ampaign contributions. The Secretary Teplied thet he had not seen any com- munication from Mr. Bryan on this Bubject, and in fa it was several hours later the telegram Teached him as “beg to sui Muyor McClellan's lawyers fatied to- produced to-morrow and the actual re- count will begin, When Justice Lambert resumed the hearing of the case to-day he directed | John J. Dooling, President of the Board | of Elections, to produce the ballot box used in the Second Election District as leading | of the Sixth Assembly District. In candidates in ou parties, We | this he overruled the objection made Join in asking Co! to pass @ Dill | yesterday to the opening of the boxes. Fequiring publication of campaign COR-/ hen an effort was made to obtain @ributions prior} to election, Jf YOU) ® stay for the purpose of taking that think best, we can ask other candl-/ branch of the case up on appeal, but dates to unite wits us in the realest: | ergs, too, was denied. “Gigned) W. J. BRYAN’ || Then Mr. Shearn demanded that the Steretary Tait had m and) joxes be produced forthwith and that a {| Hearst representative be designated to company the ballot boxes tn transit between the Manhattan Storage Ware- use and the court. Justice Lambert nated Lieut. Wart, who had fe of the pol 1. next thing boxes. There was a lot of and while it was going on : Dooling walked in and an- | nounced that he was ready to produce all the ballot-boxes called for, but he askei for twenty-four hours’ notice, as the boxes needed must be hunted up and dug out of the heaps of boxes in storage. ‘This was granted and Mr. Shearn made-up a list of five boxes for to-mor- row and ten for the next day. Those which will be opened to-morrow are | trom the Second Hlection District of Little Tim Sullivan, Sixth Assembly Déestrict; the Seventi, Fyghth msit Tenth from Florrie Sullivan's Eighth Assembly District, and the Geventeenth from Sheriff Tom Foley’s Second | Assembly District. and to-morrow will | bring a mighty array of the forces of purore he had received % Potion, hed a tuic with ft tho White House, so tna! return . On go Jast 1 sent th peg letter Senator Burrow e Chairman of tl Committee on Privileges and Elections | t the Senate: ot ty Dear Mr. Buyrows: believe that it, wo the absence of if the expendito election of all re didates and all con- ved and expenditures litical committees could be both In respect to State politics. For that reason in favor of the passage hich is now pending e and House bringing a It so far ns national po! I mark this lett arsuming an attitude !n the camp: which it is quite possible I shall ny | Rave the right to assume, but so far | js concerned | for the pac cerely yours, MoH. TAFT.’ fn answer to blicly that T ey y. H. TAFT.” “Since writin inquiry I have. si hoped such a dil wo! OPN TO-MORROW wanted. Mr. Hearst has made the statemént himsels *hat he would sail. I desire to examine him on some points.” ‘There was a dead silence, Mr. Bhearn, Mr. Hearst's perscna and GeViied coun- the Sullivans and Big Tom Foley to court, Early in the day there was a move thet may prevent Mr, Hearst from tak- ing his contemplated trip to Europe. FATE EVENING WORLD. TUESDAY. For Tomorrow, May 27---John Wanamaker | | . the courtroom to. tele. It has come to my knowledge over | %l had left : if a x a "maid Mr. Richards, acting for [Rhone to Mr. Dooling, Mr. Dolson sa Mayor MoClellan, “that Mr. Hearst The silence was becoming oppressive fitends to. sail for Burope to: | when th waa suddenly broken by the morrow. Now. although 1 have|sturdy county Judge on the bench, | ved for tls presenct ‘here{ "ldo not know Mr. Hearst or any- thing about this matter," sald Justice Lambert. “I have never eeen him. Bur at [if I were an ettorney I think I would he willbe here when ed 1 shall jet subpoéna him ff I wanted him here.” it go at that. I do not went to nut Mr.) In another ten seconds two Drocess- Hearst to any inconvenience, put 1|servere hurried out of qourt with sub- @hould be here when |poenas for William Randolph Hearst 1 do not know wh donot know when I shall think thet he PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Bulletin. MEMORIAL DAY AT THE SHORE. Memorial Day, May 30, marks the opening of the Summer season at the great seashore resorts of the New Jersy Coast. Oc- curring this year on Saturday, thousands will avail themselves of the opportunity of visiting one of the forty pleasure places which line the one hundred and twenty-five miles of ocean beach. Asbury Park and Long Branch will be especially attractive on Memorial Day. The entire beach front at Asbury Park will be illuminated at night by thousands of incandescent lights. There will be fine band concerts in fhe Arcade, a high-class theatrical entertainment at the Casino; all the boat docks on Deal Lake will be opened and surf bathing will be inaugurated. Long Branch will have a special G. A. R. celebration, with a street parade in the morning and a patriotic address in the after- noon. Bicycle races will be held at Manasquan. An elaborate celebration will be held at Wildwood. There will be a big parade, a May Pole dance on the beach, the launching of the floral boat in honor of dead naval heroes, and a big basebali game. Sea Isle City will hold a similar celebration. Otean City will celebrate the day more quietly but not the less delightfully. Atlantic City and Cape May will be important points of in- terest for Memorial Day parties. The delfghts of these two resorts are too well known to need description. All fhe Summer pleasures will be inaugurated. The Pennsylvania Railroad affords direct and convenient ser- vice to all of these resorts. Increased service to and from Long Branch and Asbury Park under the early summer schedule has been recently established. To Atlantic City through trains leave New York at 9.55 A. M., 2.55 P. M. week-days; 1.25 P. M. Saturdays only; 7.55 A. M. Sundays Connecting trains for Cape May leave New York 7.25 A. M. week-days, 12.10 A. M. Sundays. Time tables may be obtained of any Ticket Agent. East 125th St. near Park Avenue Summer Necessities Park Row near Chatham Sq. and some are not--but all are mighty useful in hot weather and very moderate in price. And our credit system is most liberal— $1IOO worth at the rate of $1.50 per week or $6 per month—sales of any amo unt in proportion. 10% discount to those who prefer to pay cash. Special Lot of Go-Carts Every one knows this style of folding cart. It is ywhere at from $6.50 up. We bought a t auction, and are selling the three grades a nts above wholesale cost. $4.89 -$5,65—$6.35 Other Baby Carriages and Perambulators up to $50.00. Porch Rocker, $1.98 It is sub- Reed, Wicker, sers, 98¢ to J Summer Fioor Coverings $ $1.15 4.40 8.75 . 5.26 . 37.50 | ( 29.00 xminsters Heavy China Matting Extra Chin from $4.90 Tapestries, All sizes Mating, Laying and Lining Free of Charge and comfortable in hot weather, as well as Cash or Liberal Credit Everything for Housekeeping ~*~ 7 White Enamel iron Bed, $6.75 Formerly $9.75. This and several others have been reduced to close out remaining odd sizes. Good styles, good values. Not many left. Beds and bedroom furniture in enor- mous variety. Cowperthwait Sanitary Bedding is the best Health Insurance—especially in hot weather. It costs no more than the or- dinary kinds. “Polar Star’ Freezer, 75c Hot weather is coming, and you'll want cold food. This is the newest ice cream freezer on the market. Cheapest, quickest, simplest, easiest and cleanest. 2-quart size, $1.00. Also the “Gem Freezer,” in 9 sizes, from 4 quart at $1.49 to 14 quarts at $8.78, Spectal Refrigerator, $10.75 This is one of our exclusive styles, The re- movable galvanized iron shelves and compart- ments make it most convenient as well as easiest to clean, Of well finished hardwood. and prices. Furniture for every kind of room in every kind of Home. Things that are coo the substantial, every-day household goods. Cowperthwait © Sons Others in a large assortment of sizes, styles! { { | i | | hAY £60, 1908. Don’t Desert Your FURS During the Summer It is downright cruelty to leave your valuable furs to the tender mercies of a hot attic or cupboard during the Summer, It may be even more dangerous to store them in a place about which you know nothing. HEAT dries them out, hardens the skin, ruing the lustre. MOTHS can do them irreparable damuge in a short time. DAMPNESS {tom leaky pipes is a frequent source of danger, FIRE and THIEVES leave nothing but vain regrets, Your furs will be free from all these perils in The Wanamaker Pure Dry-Air COLD STORAGE A temperature of 15 to 20 degrees above zero is constantly maintained in this modern, fireproof vault. Dust and dampness are absolutely lacking in the pure dry air constantly circulating. Each garment hangs free and clear of any other, and can be re- moved at a moment's notice, COME and SEE for YOURSELF— You Need Not Take Any Chances The Summer months are the best time in which to do repair- ing and remodeling. We do this in expert fashion, in our own fac- tory, before storing the furs—ready for you in the Autumn. | Our wagon will call for your fura on receipt of a postal card from you. Fur Storage, Eleventh floor, Buliding Pur Storage Desk, Thin Oia Buti dine, Now Begins the Reign of The Men’s Serge Suit What ie the Summer suit that every man knows he, ought to own? Blue Serge. What is the coolest looking, neatest, and really most serviceable Summer suit? Blue Serge. No wonder it’s popular; that all sorts and conditions of blue serge are sold; that every now and then you get a bad bargain, But not at WANAMAKER’S. WE ARE SERGE SPECIALISTS, We know what good serge is; see that we get it, and have it made up properly. No shrinking, or pulling, or changing color. WE GUARANTEE OUR SERGE SUITS— so sure are we of them, $15, $16.50, $18, $20, $22.50, $25, $28 and $30 We have them this year in fancy effects—they are re- placing the fancy worsteds, Vlenty in black serge, too, Better get yours before Decoration Day. Main floor, New Building, Boys’ Play Suits at $1 “Boys will be: boys,’ but if parents will put them into these play suits they need not worry about them. Stout, well made, comfortable suits of tan Khaki cotton, in regu- lation military blouse style, with long trousers that boys can play around in to their heart’s content without danger of spoiling them, Sizes 3 to 12 years, Caps to match. $1 a suit. Boys’ Washable Trousers at $1 Cool Summer trousers in bloomer or knickerbocker style, of duck or khaki, linen and crash, Sizes for 6 to 16 | years, $1 a pair. Main floor, New Building, The Wanamaker Optical Goods Store Is prepared to fill orders for eyeglasses in the most careful and satisfactory manner. EXPERT OPTICIANS Will Test Your Eyes Without Charge If the advice of a physician is desirable we will so inform you. We fill oculists’ prescriptions and do repair work promptly, and at moderate charges, in our shop on the premises. Last Hints. from Thc May WHITE SALE Ths is the last call to you from the May White Sale, but bear in mind at up to the last minute you will find a satisfactory variety in all sorts of dainty undermuslins, at the lowest prices consistent with the fine quality of the garments. We emphasize in this last notice severat groups of well-made, hand- somely trimmed chemlses and drawers, very inexpensively priced. Chemises Drawers At $1—Nainsook; embroidered yoke,| At 45e—Cambric. ; FIDNGRCTUAT AY Slat ait Oar Lisl remiacitalielll@tltohadiaiaite omen cases Gd ruffles, Good style for slender flg- ures. At Tic--Cambric; Main floor, Old Building. ruffle, plaits and At $1.60—Nainsook; scalloped embroidery; ruffle of em- and embroidery; or | broidery; or trimmed’ with hematiteh- lace-trimmed, ‘and, ed plaits and lace edge. ribbon. Skirt finis x ruffle, a At @1—Cambric or nainsook; ruffle of embroldery; trimmed. At At §2—Lawn; puff si or lawn ruffle, lace: with beading, run wit stitched ruffle on skirt trimmed with medallions, {ng and ribbon, Also E front of lace insertions. with es, trimmed bbon: hem- painsook, be $1.50 — Nainsook br cambric; ruffle of handsome embroidery and plaits above; or with circular lac ruffle, veining and ribbon bow, Fourth floor O14 Rulldine, mplre gty'le, Kirt length) trimmed lace-edged riffle Sale of BICYCLES At $1 a Without Coaster Brake and $18.50-—with Coaster Brake Sixty in all—Men’s, Women's, Boys’, Girls’. Mostly 1907 wheels; some older. not be repeated this season, All sizes to start, 4 ca All our regular stock of bicycles, including, Continentals that were $20 and $25 Barnes that were $25 Continentals that were $25 and $30 Juveniles that were $18.50 to $25 All in perfect condition, except for surface scratches from having remained in stock, All offered tomorrow at $15 and $18.50, according to whether they are coaster brake or not, THE BIGGEST PRIZES WILL GO FIRST. The Superb Parisienne Corsets ae Special at $5 The makers of the Parisienne have designed this fine model for us to sell at $5, so that women may, without great outlay, test the many merits of these splen- did corsets, If imported from Europe they would cost twice as much. Although made in America, they are the of French gained their ekfll io Paris, where corset making is an art— theretore it is, that this fashionable model at $8, has the beauty of con- fg tour, correctness of . Mne and pliant grace of French models costing much more. Made of imported cout!l and batiste, They follow the pre vailing modes and are specially de signed to give the slenderness de manded by certain styles approved by fashion. Our expert fitters will assist in selecting and fitting models perfectly sulted to the figure. $5 each. Fourth floor, O14 Bids. Women’s Imported Lace Coats Lace Coate still lead in the fashion race. Your choice is easy here, because Wanamaker assortments are unrivaled m beauty and variety of styles, Incoming steamers are constantly replenishing our stocks with models designed by the best coat artists of Europe, Two of the groups offer lace coats nt ONE-THIRD to more THAN HALF below their regular value: At$20, regularly $30—Of black lace elaborately appliqued In braid; neck and bottom of coat finished with accordion-plaited chiffon; front trimmed with ribbon stole effect; ned throughout with soft silk; 33 nehes long. At $25—A stylish coat of black lace; large elbow sleeves finished niaid taffeta; kimono sleeves; neck, sleeves and bottom of coat with accordion-plaited silk; lined throughout with taffeta eilk. At $30—A pretty model of black lace, beautifully appliqued with ‘immed with plaited silk. The “ Parisienne Corset,” $5 % Also at $10, regu y —A limited number of rich tmported Lace Coats, in champagne cola stylish hip-length models; large sleeves; lined throughout with taffeta silk. Third floor, Old Bullding. A Holiday Coming Are You Well Shod for It? Tan Shoes for coutitry outings, White Shoes for the beginning of the yachting season, Tennis Shoes, Golf Shoes, Shoes for the piazza. Slippers and Pumps tor the Decoration Day dance, All here, tor grown-ups and little folks, Special emphasis on ‘TANS; For Women—$2, $3, $3.90, $5. For Men—$3, $3.90, $5. For Children—$1 to $4, according to size. Barefoot Sandals, at $1.25 to $2. Men's and Boys’ Shoes, Main floor, New Bullding. Women’s and Girls’ Shoes, Main floor, Old Building. Women’s Calfskin Belts at 35c Smart, efiective Belts for women’s Summer wear, neatly made of caliskin, [elts that have regularly sold at 75c,; now at the specially attractive price ot 35c each, In white, tan, brown, gray, navy blue, red, pink and light blue, also black patent leather, Backs titted with stitched back-piece and harness buckle, Main floor, Old Butlding, Women’s $5 to $7 Hats, $2.50 This assortment of fresh, pretty trimmed hats shows 8 marked variety of shapes, styles and colors, at the reduced price of $2.50. Some are stylish shirt-waist hats, others are more dressy, Any one of these smart $5 to $7 hate now $2.50, will help to save your “best” hat, Royal Salon, Third floor, Old Bide. Also Women’s Hosiery & Underwear Stockings and Vests oi precisely the qualities and weights that women most want for Summer wear, ata quarter to a third less than they could be regularly bought for outside of the Wanamaker Store, Examples of very complete stock: Women’s 38c Stockings at 25c a Pair Fast black lisle thread, with openwork ankles In pretty designs. Women’s 50c Stockings, 35c pair; three pairs, $1 Black mercerized lisle thread, in gi light i thread, with openwork or embroidered ankles, SRE ene Cee Women’s 38c Vests at 25c Each Of fine ribbed white cotton, low neck and sleeves, lace-trimmed tn pretty designs, Main floor, O14 Building, This is our annual clean-up—the bargain chance will Sporting Goods 81 Main floor, New Building,