The evening world. Newspaper, June 22, 1908, Page 2

on TWE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1908. ———_ AFT SAYS MULDOON (MIGHT MAKE ALIGHT ~ WEIGHT OUT OF HIM “But I’m Afraid I Can’t Spare the’ Time,’ Says the Candidate, Laughing, as He Passes on His Way to Yale. William Howard Taft, the Republican nominee for President, car- tied his big bulk and campaign smile through the mid-section of Man. | hattan Island this morning, and scarcely a dozen people recognized him. | Mr. Taft was on his way to New Haven, where he will spend three days | of the Commencement week and take part in his class reunion. | Hop. spent less than half an hour in| for him at the Manhattan Hotel, but : + that | Poarded the 10 o'clock tn : New York and got only one cheer; that ne night catch He we oe Ne from a truckman on Fifth avenue, who| {0 fou (es an the Springfield ex- ‘ prens, hich left h a epotted him in his closed carriage and Station at 11 WRI Gah este 2 ‘or the train he was joined by sev: * A aes by several ehouted, “Rah for Taft! Rah for fs classmates, among then Howard Teddy's man!” A uttle girl with a dig} Here ety fd FE. Follansbee, | The ‘ Nafts pend thelr three 4 umbrella, attempted a demonstration on| New Haven as guests of W. war |num, another classmate of Big’ Bill.” the Twenty-third Street Ferry of the Kellogg Enthusiastic. Pennsylvania Railroad, but fell over) Trust-Buster Kellogg, wien he heard the umbrella in the attempt. Gia one must be Oo succeed, bre ft eet RY of a Taft landslide. night, the He is the ideal candidate for the 250-pound statesman was forty minutes Jate in reaching the Pennsylvania -sta- tion “in Jersey City. Nobody Recognized Him. No-one in the big train recognized hhimi,, and, escorted by Frank B. Kel- logg, the Minnesota trust buster, and two of his Yale classmates, he strod: down the waiting room to the Twenty- third street ferry slip, where he had to wait five minutes for a boat. Asked about the poliical | People,” cried Mr. Kellogg, as flyin, Squadron of reporters and camera nen gathered about the Republican candi- | date. “Out West wild for The big man ‘erred to modest- reated into the ferryboat’s cabin at us, whereupon Mr. Kellogg ran on He will sweep the country. ‘Walt an the East gets to know him bet- it will be impossible for him | to slip into New York without a rip- snorting demonstration, “It Was suggested to Mr. Taft that a programme for his reception be ar= ranged and a private beat put at his | outlook, (Speciaily Phovographeu for Phe Evening V a Staff Artist.) TO AGHT AAC TRACK ORD Injunction Case to Be Heard Wednesday—Habeas Corpus Test Goes Over Also. Racing of all classes—from owners to Justice Blanch: in touts—gathered part of the Supreme Court to-day to hear the argument in the “move on injunction and learn the probable des- tiny of the racing game under the new antl-« ing law. All were disap- pointed, how when the argumer was posty til Wednesday De Lancey J and Jobn B. Stan Island Barry, of Da- vies, prepared to ask the Court to make permanent the Capt “move on’ injunction signed by Jus Uce Bischoff last Friday. ‘This order restrains the 7% from making we race crowd “step lively” and permits the spectators to as they Ike Assistant Corporati se! Loul H. Hallo app £ city a asked for a } papers had onl, day. Justice Blanchard then fixed t ing for Wednesday Jand ¢ d across the Justice s court to w disposition of the Collins habeas corpus The args on the Collins issue was held in chambers. A phalanx of attend he way to the repo public. After a fifteen minuto the attorneys departed. Th announced to the walting crowd that the matter had been postponed unti Thursday session DUGAN, AFTER AUTO WRECK, RIDES THREE: sokmaker, wh self as a sac SHEEPSHEAD WINNERS "s:, , fered himself as a sacrifice to te m Fi from John Rawls and pay- (Continued rst Page.) a verbi ae e race, by about one-half. A crowd of haps 3,000 was on hand wh race started, The course, deserted, bu crowded with e supporti 8 was apparent in fact that the disposal to carry hin across the rivey Tbe | Secretary Taft said that a man must|, “But our next President would and whispering . ee ianiiytinistntoWaucceed!) lite) apoke hear of it He would not even consent | Were undisturbed by the law's uphold- with enthusiasm about the demonstra- | wwii’ dye. I don't think he | ers tion for President Roosevelt at the Chi-|he has esident. He will | TRE nev onee convention, saying: ; sravele cis any ot private Git been pe i) VAS 2 get Gs . e 8 of private | layers a it WAS 1 genuine demonstration, and | Ze" inut the adjur Bao vate levers) nae I tell you, it was a great demonstra- tion.” Commenting on his running mate the style. Ho is a great, big, democrati 5 jemocratic man, and the people are going to Tove | rn “The Dem |the July mee It was rumore a YORK STUDENT haven't the vague: War Secretary spoke with less fire in|chance of electing the aguest|any me: [sth indoles get ethene | was on DEAD BESIDE TRACK, FORMER HOFFMAN HOUSE known Mr. Sherman for a| you know that the solid business |of some additional . he sald, “and L think very | "the victors Is won beter Jnorsamen to the Bri cs EMPLOYES ARE CONVICTED. “The victory ts won before the battle ‘ighly of him. However, I do not think | {# begun.” shouted Mr. Kk this in the time to discuss personall-!O/ amp and wilted crdlenm, 2 & state | tles 1 5 Be TaG nnine ceaulasne iste | DARD GR HE DED Porter asked, BY CLASSMATES AT NEW HAVEN, ‘The massive statesman laughed and NEW HAVE Conn., June 2.—See- | squared his great shoulders. “That would be fing” he said. “Yes, I would like that. Muldoon might make| Tet@tyY Taft, accompanied by one ot a lightweight out of me, but I'm afraia ) Mi {ormer classmates, Judge Hollister, | Teasatyspereithsi lime’ | of Cincinnat!, arrived here this after-| noon. The War Secretary was given! Will Remain In the East. la special college reception at the sta- Mr. Taft said that he did not expect | tion. > to return to Cincinnati until the fall, in-! He was met by dicating that he will probably remain} another classmate, in the East during the campaign.| the E Asked about his selection of a campa manager, he said that nothin definite had been decided in that m The Republican nominee refused to discuss Mr. Bryan's comments on the anti-injunction plank adopted at the Chicago convention. Nor would he dis- cuss Bryan or any feature of the Den cratic situation, He sald he expected to be actively | engaged in his campaign right up to Election Day, and that he would not take any cation. “T've & along without any vacation for the last eight years, sald think 1 can stand it a Uttle longer, Coolest of the Party In spite of his great bulk, Taft was W. W. Farnham,| and then wen The Edwaras contained of ‘78 this afternoon, and more was the coolest one of his party. Trust- Buster Kellogg seemed in a state of wilt from the waist up, and the per- (spiration poured off his high brow acd | Tan in little streams down the back of his neck. “Jimmy” Williams, who 1s now act ing as the big man’s secretary, was also | soft-boiled, and the other members of and was given the the party looked as if they had been poke briefly giving rds the senior class run through wringers. he But there was not even a bead of per- | epiration upon the large, rotund coun- tenance of the candidate, He looked | SUBWAY TRA M HOLDS cool from his slack low shoes to the) LEAD ONCE MOREIN rim of his straw hat, notwithstanding) AMATEUR’ CONTESY. that he wore a sult of black broadelot rib Gh that looke unusually heavy time of the year Taft sald that he was not In @isappointed at the utter absen demonstration or preparath first visit to New York since for this 2. T. Co. (Subway Div.)..1 nation. He had requested, that the police make no tectives to escort him, nor wou hear of the suggestion that @ bunch of secret service in his entourage. oh at x, old “A Little Pleasure Trip.” (Now York) “am just slipping throug ie now,” he von a little I had planned t Mrs my boy and ¢ the Giotel and go with them to New “IT will re from t t and go to Oyster Bay ence Mr. Roosevelt to Washington to turn « fice to my suc fa “I expect to a ripping t in Ret Feld Ci 1 New Haven, and may be able al n up to the boat races and le) Kaveaw A Gs The temptation ts very great wah mal phe Seor ¢ War will turn over St his office okt I e Wright \ will be Peareull A. arrives t! Feld two will go dow: gether Arrow Missed His Family A The Repwoiica a b jevain to New Haven. n ¢ They were to have waited } \: Kellog in aling Association's p) clare out their sta Paul Estbrandt, of of John Kline and Richard Hoare De- Coe ee ey Pharmacy, Mysteriously Killed clared Guilty of Conspiracy lof the season, the in P! and Fined. ing out many fects FONnTacI iate tarienlsameiiniaveranm old days this ve nal PHILADEL ; aa record Monda bad! Hempst mando, seco! Dugan Rides in Second | ond race, with a ginal 4 Iced Tea Time! Served hot or iced, White Rose Ceylon Tea always retains its rich satisfyi flavor. The sealed, air- tight, Dust-proof package keeps in a// the flavor for Jou. Hessian ; will beat to-day Compared to Bulk Tea there is as much difference in taste as there is between skimmed milk and pure cream. pany jood Race. od Musgrave Just try a ten-cent package and see. Blucher Low Cut Shoes For Women In Tan Russia Calf and Black Gun Metal Keeping in your refrigerator @ sponge sprinkled Y} occasionally with Platts Chlorides. Wash the sponge twice a week Half wing tip, light welted sole and Cuban leather heel. $5 and $6 Alexander SIXTH AVENUE AND NINETEENTH STREET The Odorless Disinfectant. Neampaneiiess® * pounded Cuticura. ‘parents, have Island Jockey Club 1s; Mr Tat Says He pects Howe POLICE ET TIME STANT RELI O “ITCHING HUMOR Limbs Below the Knees Were Raw —Feet Too Swollen to Get Shoes On—Sleep Completely Broken by Intense Itching and Burning— Well in Two Days and Says That CUTICURA IS AMONG HIS HOUSEHOLD GODS “God bless the man who first com- Some two months ago I had a humor break out on my limbs below my knees. They came to look like raw beefsteak. all red, and no one knows how they itched and burned, They were so swollen that I had to eplit my drawers open to get them on and could not get my shoes on fora week or more. I used five or six dif- ferent remedies and got no help, only when applying them the burning was worse and the itching !esa, One morning I remembered that I had a bit of Cuti- cura and tried it. From the moment it touched mé the itching was gone and T have not felt a bit of it since. The swelling went down and in two days I had my shoes on_ and was about as usual, I only wish I had used the Cuticura Remedies in the first of my troubles, They would have saved. me two or three weeks of intense suffering. Dur- img that time [ did not sleep an hour at a time, but was up applying such remedies as I had. Henceforth the Cuticura Remedies will be among my household gods, rest assured. George B. Farley, 50 South State St., Concord, N. H. May 14, 1907.” + FOR BABY RASHES Eczemas and Irritations, Cuticura Is Worth Its Weight in Gold. The suffering which Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have alleviated among the young, and the comfort they have afforded worn-out and worried to their adoption in s priceless for the skin ntile and birth humors, nas, rashes, itchings, form of itching, countless homes and scalp, In scalled-head, ecz chafings, and every > scaly, pimply skin and scalp humors, with loss of hair, are speedily, perma: nently and economically cured. Scone othe Skin nand Cutk in the form of Chocolate. tal of 60) to the Bloc Potter Drug & Chem. Pre Mass A Pre, Cuticura Hook on Skin Diseases. PIERCE PLAYER PIANO TEN ¢ TEN DOLLAR. ILLARS MONTHI MONTHLY Equals Any 5, Elsewhere at $700 We pay no premium. We allow no discount. We give no commission The old-fashioned policy of pay- ing commission to teachers or iving a cash premium to peo- ple for bringing customers has been discarded by our better system of putting that percent- age into the pockets of every can be ea those who wou Proven put ou by claims to any fa your com- marvellous pc rol of express: no other selt-play possessed by Where special terms wi you to possess a Pierce, be fre. to tell us what terms woul sult you t—your conver- ience, within reason, defines dur requirements. ie ANDERSON & CO., 370 Fulton St., Brooklyn. One block above Boro Hall Subway. PLET GRANORAPIDS FURNITURE CARPETS.BEDDING | s | EVERYTNING: FOR HOUSE KEEPING AN ACCOUNT! JOGEKST.'L STAN ONecehier | ay . Cre SURAT EVENINGS) FISHER BROS. | COLUMBUS AYE. BEY.103 8 104 DIED. GOLDE (nee McHenry) Funeral Wednesday, June 24, at 2 P. M from funeral parlor, 5% Hudson st. In terment Calvary HARFST.—On June 20, 1908, CATHE RINE KIERNAN, beloved wife of Lous Harfst Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral f) 402 Berry stre Brooklyn; — thi t Church, | Forty-second York, on Tuesday, June Interment Calvary Cemetery a nenemmmmmmmmseemee| NORD WANTS WORK WONDERS,|,SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDSRA‘. ; EF you've never had a good chew of the finest fine-cut you don’t know what a teal Try a treat tobacco can be. few chews of Fine-Cut Chew and you'll surely become a steady chewer. “Virgin Leaf” is all pure, sweet, ripe Green River tobacco, fine cut. It contains nothing but the choicest, cleanest leaf. 5 cents buys tin-foil quality-pre- serving package anywhere. Established by D. H. McALPIN & CO. Don’t Ask For ‘“Naphtha Soap.” Ask for P. & G. Naphtha Soap, the best that money will buy. Don’task your grocer for “naphtha soap.” Ask him for «P. & G.” Naphtha Soap. - If you ask for naphtha soap, there is no telling what you may get. a If you ask for P. & G. Naphtha Soap, you will be given the very best naphtha. . soap that money will buy. P. & G. Naphtha Soap is so much better: ; than any other naphtha soap that it is worth + your while to go to quite a little trouble in order to get it. If the grocer with whom you ordinarily :; deal, does not keep P. & G. Naphtha Soap, GO ELSEWHERE. 7 » * 5 cents a cake; ‘ worth more. Xz od. Constable TUESDAY, June 23rd. aGAMBIE PROC G NAparaO \< ‘o y J Tee © s Men’s Underwear and Hosiery EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN SUMMER WEIGHTS UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS (Athletic and Regular) ‘ Gauze Balbriggan and Shcer Nainsook. Garment .5O «+ Fine Gauze ‘Sea Island’’ Cotton. “ 75 1.00 Fine Gauze Balbriggan (French) “ Also odd sizes and broken lots In high grade garments at less than half Regular Prices, HALF HOSE, plain colors and black, in Silk Lisle, ‘also fancy embroidered in New Color Combinations. Regularly 50c. pair, 35 Box 6 pairs for $2.00 « PLETE SUMMER STOCKS OF NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, SR VAMAS. NIGHTSHIRTS, COLLARS, BELTS, GLOVES, a4 NECKWEAR, BATHING SUITS, ETC., AT MODERATE PRICES, Diaadway & loth Plveel. : SPECIAL FOR 10-DAY, VHE 22d, PECIAL FOR Ty-MJRROW, the a m JOHN F, GOLDBN, paovet won| ofthe lace Wiliam and Hafeah Golde | MASPBERRY WALNUT 10c *2 Paes xp 106 "4 CHOCOLATE pounn 25¢ ~ GRENODLE W: y evening until t ; yen Saturday evenings untll 11 o'clock, BrEC » LATES (20 kinds) CHOCOLATE MOLASS! CRUMBS rk Row Store upen ever Barclay street and Cortlandt street stores 0 WE DewiVex Fee Ah - Arsurs.rounn 250 Lovelock 54 BARCLAY ST., Cor.Church$t. PARK ROW: NASSAI, At City Hall Park. stor CONNER om OUF SPecial tall ofder Dirrment ‘ _ ‘ |