The evening world. Newspaper, August 5, 1908, Page 4

4 CHRLEYT NOES CHORES FOR ~ BROTHER BLL Runs Up From Summer Home) to Talk With Chair- man Hitchcock. HENRY TAFT IS ANXIOUS Induces His Law Partner te Give Up Job With T, F. Ryan’s Railroad. ‘The earliest caller at Republican Na-| tlonal Headquarters to-day was Charles P. Taft, of Cincinnatl, a brother of the | candidate. Mr. Taft, who is spending | the hot August days in a cottage down | at Wainscott, L. 1, got around while the janitor was still reading the morn: | "ing papers. Later, he had a long talk with) Chairman Hitchcock. | “I'll be here every few days during the cqmpaign,” said Mr. Taft to an) Evening World reporter. “My chief concern is to put Brother Bill in the White House, and, in furthering that design, 1 figure to do quite a lot of chores) and running of errands around there.” i, Taft was asked about the truth of a report that he yearns to succeed his, brother's political enemy, Joseph Fotak¢r, in the United States Senate from Ohio. In reply he said: "Our first concer js to elect brother Bill, The Ohio Legislature will take @are of anything after that.” Oh, Piffle! ‘Tt Is sald here that Boss Cox, of Cincinnati, was the only prominent oit!- gen of that town who did not decorate | ‘his ‘ouildings on the day your brother Was notified,’ said the reporter. “Absurd,” ejaculated Mr. Taft. Democrats are claiming Hamil- ity and Cincinnatl by 30,000," THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AWGUST 5, 1908 FALSTAFF’S ARMY.—No. 1. apvAN | money \power against the workmen, The | of injuncic f | junctions hy LABOR MENIMEAR 2500 ENLOY TH “GOMPERS'S VIEWS ANNUAL QUTI DN NNCTIONS OF CHEROKEES | Set Forth in First Official Big Chief Murphy Keeps Away, | | Communication to Local but Featherson Men Don’t Leaders. Appear to Miss Him, TIM” Local labor leaders have recelved [TT] Samuel Gornpers's first official com: | at munication jon theisubject of Injuno- ‘tlone against labor organizations by Judges of Federals courts, Mr, Gompers | Says: “The, injunctions against which we protest \are flagramtly and without war- | rant of law Issued almost dally in some section of our country and are violative! of the fundamental When better understood, they will THERE, With the Leaders and Braves of Yorkville. rights of mani Maurice Featherson and his band of i (i Cherokees trom the Twentjeth Assem- shock therconscience of our people and " o the woiritiof our Republic. bly District invaded Witzel's Grove, “The Injunctions which the courte is-| College Point, yesterday, and held their | sim against (labor are supposed by them | annual love feast, with baseball games, | to| be good enough law to-day when athietlo events, champagne, beer and theregexists:a dispute between workmen and titelr ‘employers, but they are not polttical conversation on the side. About 2,500 sat down to dinner. 008 ‘aw, in fact no taw at all, to- moriow or next day When no such; Among those not tn attendance was Charles Francis Murphy, leader of Inbox dispute exists, “Thie Issuance of injunctions tn labor! Tammeny Hall, It will be remembered |that two years ago Featherson sided disputes {synot based upon law, but is a | With Mayor McClellan in his differences species of judicial legisiation, Judicial usurp.wion, th e the | rp. in e interests of the! with Murphy, and the mighty one from the Gas House district has not for- ‘given the chief of the Cherokee tribe. “Little Tim" Suillvan mixed with the Yorkville Tammanyites, and h President John F, Ahearn seemed to enjoy himself. It was the first fair day the Feather- son followers have had for their outing in the Jast six years, Father McCor- | mick, of Tuckahoe, whe has not missed a Featherson chowder in fifteen years, He was for- s Church, and he eart for doing cif the lawful acts enjoined by the courts wenders workmen guilty of con- tempt cw court and puntshable by fine or impr &sonment, or both, “Labom protests against the issuance | 'n disputes between work- | men and\ employers when no such tn- Id be issued if no such dis- | puter exist “TInaall yhings in which workmen are enjoined tay the process of an injuncti during Nabor risputes, those acts are|morly pastor of St. Mo criminal\ of unlawful, and there ‘s now [in Beiibesete ines ample lawfand remedy covering thom, | .,:1) holds 6 warm ane in h on! was a hero of the day. |MUSICIAN ROBBED BY Leader Featherson conducts In conneo- tion with his Cherokee Club, No Toasts to Murphy, The ‘Pat'’ McCarren men, who are very friendly with the Featherson crowd, arrived in time for dinner, and, so far as could be learned, there were no toasts drunk to Charlie Murphy. The sklyn bunch made enough noise bring Commissioner Binghain back to town from his vacation. Senator "Tom" McManus arrived too late to Join In the fancy dancing with his old admirer, Counsellor James 2. Smith, The Commissioners of Election, William H. Piney, John T, Dooling and Charles Page, took a prominent place in the ‘okeo parade, “Billy” Shannon announced that he does not carry concealed weapons dur- ig the hot weather, but that he had a ew concealed political tricks up his sleeve in the event of @ primary fight, George Scannell, City Judge Joseph I. Green, Senator John T. MeCall, who is no longer “Poor John; Assembly- man Goldberg, Eugene McLaughlin, cashier of the Comptroller's office; Will- jam J, Lee, Roger Bligh, Deputy Com- missioner of Corrections ‘George Meyer, John McLaughlin, the Yorkville con- tractor, and hundreds of others well known In the political world were pres- Many “Would Be’s” Mingle)‘ nave attended chowder parties for twenty years," said Judge Green, “and the outing to-~lay was as quiet as Del- montco's on a summer Sunday night— which, by the way, Js going some.” Thera was a parade through Yorks ville, ending at the Cherokee clubhouse Soventy-ninth street at night. The trict gave the Featherson outi a isy reception, MAN HE HAD BEFRIENDED. | Fleisner Accused of Stealing $40 and a Mandolin, the Property of His Benefactor. Charles Leonard, @ musician, who lives at No, 40 St. Mark's a sad ium to Mag Kernochan ne Cantre Street Police Court to- day. Fdward Pleisner, a young man. had been arrested, charged by Leon- ard with stealing 40 and a mandolin atrate valued at $1%, “T took him in when he was hun- ery.” said Leonard with tears in his tee, "He ed ami cold and I fed him him and let him stay did mora | than y the my the e mnes my mand Fleisned was pointed « ee } Jotectivos due to the Clyil Service schoo! which, story of unrewarded good Sa-) JA ae % 2 amido watt The Latest discovertes in sclentifia eye: tm» > struments are vestigated by our | There is no detail too no expenditure too our closest consideration, if means improvement in our service. And yet there fs no charge for examination, Glasses, If needed, $1.00, | OCULISTS AND OPTICIANS, 84 EAST 23D ST....Near Fourth Ave 64 WEST 125TH ST. Near Lenox Ave, 442 COLUMBUS AVE. .81St & 82d Ste, | 76 NASSAU ST.......,Noar John St, BROOKLYN, 489 Fulton St,, Op. A. 4 & AUMANN’S GY CALL AND MAKE 2S PYoUR OWN TERMSes3) ki a LIBEKAL CREDIT TERMS, $50 Worth, 85.00 Down $1.00 Weekty 15 Worth, 7.50 Down 1.50 Weekty 100 Worth, 10.00 Down 2:00 Weekly Apply Also to New Jem ut and L Island. Rooms ‘urnished 8 5 oom Apartments Furnished | Furnished for $149.75 | $200 up WRITE FOR LIST OF OUR OUTFITS. 46th St. and 8th Ave. Koons 3 FP $4 ‘urnished 4 , oom Apartment $109.98 i —— | World Wants Work Wonders. From theglogic of this there is no es- cape. act \s lesally a crime unless there 15 a law das: enating it and specifying members of the Oherokees, many Jot whom were his parishioners Many “Would Be's” Attend. the reporter, n, County and Oblo,” de- Taft, “wil go Republican, arly to give figures.” It, is 100 The whole Taft family is working for brather Bill. The Myening Worid leayned to-day that the candidacy of rather Bill was responsible for the retlrement of George Wickersham as | counsel for the Inter.-Met, r. Wickersham is a member of the law firm of Stone & Cadwallader and a Bis of Henry W, Taft, Brother Henry W. Taft, fearing ham's connection with counsel might be con- the Inter- Met strued as an indirect association be- tween the Taft family and Thomas F, Ryan, asked Mr. Wickersham up his tat position, and Mr, sham did. > He Sees a Ralnbow, Congressman Slemp, of Virginia, the only Republican. Congressman — from that State, called on Chairman Hitchcock to-day, Mr. Slemp is an op- timistie man “Taft,” he declared, ‘will oarry Vir-| Binia.” “Do you honestly the level mean that?’ “Well,” roplied Congressman Slemp, “‘hé will carry the Fifth District, an: how." : A. Pearre, of | another caller, He wore white suit and looked cool and] reezy. He was cool and breezy, to Announcing right from tne start th the Rennblicans expect to car | { Maryland the national “committee will commonwealth ~OLEA BIGM WANES C.F MURPH ALG “1 See He Nominated Himself for Governor,” Says Tam- ‘many Man With a Grin. give Wickert Cangressman George Maryland, » | A remark t tle the as the Democrat ‘ton was dr ett rations of Murphy. Because of the fact will be pr M1 for suc blamed Jeter » Democ Btate ticket In the fortheom Mr, Murphy is a pretty busy m times. didates for the asked at Tamn- many Hall “Barkets of ‘em,’ the “I might say van 1 ave as thick as mosquitoes.” “Dhere is Judge Ga me talk of wa 1 a Brooklyn Is that 807" queried the boss @ arin, “What's the matter Coler? I thought he was a candida 1 see he ed himself the other ounce of ¢ When as d earry the State h “T'can tell you later haps never gone Into a cam- sively, ‘The various dis- ns are making la | sorts of campal Tainmany 1s conter K out a big business 1 untay before election, as the great Sound Mone years ago. itention had action of the rec ers of the vari street car lines tho olf Metropolfian system fn al ieh'ug transfers at prominent tnterrect- ing Points. Tammany Hall will go on @ transfer system. | Tammany Executive Commit id Mr. Murphy. “will take vig- nip action on transfer question Qt a meeting toh J on It q there ts a law guarantee: fers to the people, that law ought to be enforce’. And if there \s pe h law Tammany cand Oh sans eked to the en vs of @ fair measure.” recofd aa opposed to a discontinuance| "— “Led by a.knight arrayed in a motley of modified professions and compromised principles, of ale tered opinions and retracted statements.’—W. R. HEARST, the regular Democratic candidate for Gov- | ernor of New York in 1906 and tormer Tammany Congressman, | HATERS SHS HORS PAT DSN ine | jAREATWE BRYAN TO SW S LEFT 10 MOURN AROUND COUNTR NATUR ALLISON INTHE CAMPLI Friends Arrange Funeral of Chairman Mack Arranging to “Proprietary Brand” Too) National Legislator, Last | Have Candidate Speak in | Conspicuous,” Is His of His Kin, | Alll the Large Cities. Comment. pUBUQ range-| BUFFALO, Aug. 5.—Willlam J. Bryan Col. Henry Watterson, the famous 6 editor, expresses in an in- that William ator Will- will make several tours, Lo terview campaign the confidence am B. Allisc mpleted to- which will embrace nearly all parts of day at @ meeting of his friends. There the country, speaking in practically ai] Jennings Bryan will be elected, and says aot ane te cons ta single of the principal cities between the At- he expecta the same “ground swell that wah t jsider outside of the desires lantic and Pacific Coasts. The itinerary 'n 1892 elected Cleveland and Stevenson.” rst of friends In Dubuque and of this swing around the circle is now He doesn't believe the Independence zion and throughout ToW® | under preparation by Norman E, Mack, Party will cut much of & figure. This sur arte Heer fete Chairman of the Democratic National !8 What he had to eay of the Hearat ae sim. Senator Alle Committee, who made known to-day the Movement: jaya were a aiting ce keneral plan fon the apeech-making| ) ~ dont elieve that when (hey come et e trip of the Democratic candidate. to stand up and be counted there will man's, | John W. Kern, the Democratic Vice- be many of them, The proprietary a Preslientlaiy candidate cwil ‘ac. brand 1s too conspicuous, too plain. I Samer ‘ompany Mr. Bryan on part of the trip, | don't believe the laboring man Is go- : ue ne ana cl Mack hopes to arrange in to throw away his vote on that wers, and ) speak with Mr. Bryan Party. I don't belleve it will get any bee Hate “is Hla? VAIO COON Ewe v ere erento ure ie Palmer and Buck Heist ij 4 ng State. Mr, Mack sald: Le) labora PSD ATO: HORNS O58) Ang tlie present plans are tenta- | “Democrats who for tne last several made to handle the throngs of friends, acai Peper oryan elections have not been voting with Lr gp Mate Nai as ae ud subject to change, Mx, Bryan ngt oniy from lowa, but trom all over {to Unt Muli’ wil] thelr party will this year vote for the | RURIBICR Who Wul attends tne) ae ctically the whole United Hryan. The Democratic party, after services, senate |States. He will speak on the large | 0eing In power for nearly sixty years, Many of bis colleagues in the Senate! 711s hot attempt to make Made their exit from power the signal will be present. Many trom Washing- (1) 0 gyi4 king campaign that for @ great war. Now the Repuolicans ton are eesabh ing i uae s vrher years. Soon af- have been in power for nearly fifty O97 Wa RO: DeCaeR ter the fieation of Mr. Bryan jn years, and it is time for them to go. hie-party power is almost as dengerous as one-man power.” Easterners Will Support Him. "Do you velleve the conservative Mast- ern Democrats will support Mr, Bryan?’ Was asked, have talked with a great many 8 country, cunnaty, nd 10, and is 4 will go Bast and -M ern fis a at speaking tour with as in ¢ rvative Democrats here who have es not voted for Mr, Bryan before. They hn fie Coas' tates will also do not like Mr. Bryan and they say por ste ably *0 frankly, but they tell_me now they ng to vote for him, They are ROOSEVELT." oo private gentlemen who do not give thelr views to the newspapers, but what they nts the tendency of a very element f voters.” been fe time, PRINT PAPE R AT AUCTION, engaged —_—_—— ELS, speeci-mak First Deal in Plan for Open Market | EID DAES BODY FOUND IN RIVER. Selling System, Mack (# stil! sngaged with Say Tet yn of the sub-committee of That of William Oakley, Who Theer was on yidder at t the direction of the Demooratic Jumped Overboard Sunday. ag |{catupalkn in the Asiaa day of @ te St States, Rao : Selatan ‘The body of William Oakley, thirty- Le hcea ee! Nemmcapsr ' two years old, of No. 32 First avanue Publishers’ As naugurate an] O'BRIEN AT HOT SPRINGS, | who Jumped overboard from & steamer be y ing SPRINGS, Va. Aug. &—T, J.) which was landing at Thirty-fourth two. caric give his 8, Ambassador to Japan, street and Fast River with the outing Hh wo, carjouds In the name nere to-day to remain a few | Jany of (i Ci on Sunday Tex.) Telogram His ofter was $100 he, wusat of Me, and: tre, | UAW, Wee iund Aoaline (pte: water f ob. Nail Dam, N.Y, The other ler, second secretary of the ‘The boat was within a hundred yards pene sete very Be bata g. | fig- Tokio wre ft Wheeler to-day of the. pier, MY ia Oakley was heard to P: = u Voxes received 4 commission a3 oownel om say e woul awim to and ‘Mhrontale, Houston, Tex. he ata of the Governar of Oreg: a inte the wasen, on Mt be a qrime. ’ act is Unlawful uniess there be a number of There were present a large Had on tee statute books designating | leaders and near or wi and specifying {t to be unlawful | BN ee rs pe “T qgsert' that labor asks no {mmunt-|AMons them were Louis Abi + wh ty fo f its men who may be guilty |!8 anxious to get strangle hold on of a ful or criminal act Leader “Billy Wright's job; “Mike” Tht on the workers heing re. ferent eae ay : eardedie with a full crop of curly law with. cprrs , ready to make peace with Will- any act bel committed b of am Sinnott, of the Twenty-second Dis- our number,, tende! him am f - Bey fall an to the law, lhe shall pe prosecuted py | trict whom he opposed fall, Leader the ordinary’ forms of law and by the| James Ahearn, of the west side, and due process at and that an } tion doas not\ lawfully.and properly ply andvought not to be tssued in such cases,” -| Peter Garvey, who just can't make his temper behave when Frank Goodwin's {name is mentioned plage er area Ie | William Larney, secretary of the Fire PAYS AHEAD OF TIME, = [nepartment, and Joe Burke, the con- pee tractor, who are to make primary fights \nlekerhonker Trust Depositors |this September, were on the job shak- Will Get) Cosh Ang. 20. ing hands with Tammany delegations ‘Announcemerv was made to-day that|from many parts of the greater city: the directo: st the Knickerbocker’ There were enough police present to _ stop a rot or man the biggest precinct In the elty (includng a full quota of officers of higher rank), and the fire- men who attended the Featherson rack- Trust Company" had decided to an ate payments af the fourth and fi ments due ¥ " ‘a ni 23, 1*@, respectively ‘3 5 ear and Feo. 2 de of bech inataimenta et were too numerous to mention. Per- on Aug. 3. ‘ haps this unusually large attendance ts ——S={ = — Franklin Simon & Co. Fath Ave., 37th-38th Sts, WILL. CLOSE OUT THURSDAY Scimmer Apparel FOR WOMEN 52 Tailored Frenclt Linen Suits White and colors, Ichng semi-fitted coats, various model skirts. Heretofore $129.50 ... 93 Hand Emb’d Lir\en Dresses | Princess model, of beat French linen, white, pink, ylolet or blue, richly hand eambroidered. Heretofore $23.50... 67 High Class Silk Wresses ; Oi Pongee, Foulards and’ various Silks, hand embroidered or trimmed models. Hlsretofore $39.50 to $49.50... +446 FOR MiSSES AND GIRLS 40 Misses’ Tailored Fiyench Linen Suits White and colors, long se wii-fitted coat, open front skirt, with fold at foot; 14 to 20 years, Heretofore $29.50... 76 Misses Washable S\irts White Liner or Poplin, op 47 front model, pearl buttons; lengths 34 to 42 Heretofc’e $6.75. .scescensrcecesees 42 Girls’ Dresses Of English Dimity, white, qink or blue, trimmed with embroidery and silk ribboniqish; 8 to 14 vears, Heretofore $7.50 ..... oolha 180 Girls’ Guimpe Waists Persian Lawn, embrotdered said lace trimmed; 4 to 14 years. Heretofore rae scorn HOGG Misses’ Lingerie Princess Dresses Of French Batiste, white and¥ colors; richly lace trimmed and embroidered models; 14 to 20 years, 5.95 7.50 13.75 Heretofore $475 to $29.50, FOR ‘B0YS 7.50 9.75 19.75 7,50 2.95 3.95 124 Boys’ Washable Norfolk avid Double Breasted Suits khaki, tan linen crash or white duck; ito 47 yews Heretofore $5.00 to ($7.50. .....seeseeee 2.65 190 Boys’ Knickerbocker Trou:ters ‘Jan or gray linen crash or white fuck; 4 to {7 years Heretofore $1.45 ..... Yi 75¢ INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN’S DRESSES Russian and waist models, of white colored imported washable { materials; 1 to 14 years. Hereore $1.50 to $3.75. 55c 85c 1.55 The Store Closes Saturday at 1 P. M. Saks & Company Broadway at 34th Street Continuing Thursday, Friday & Saturda The Extraordinary Sale of Waists for Women At less than 4 regular prices The assortment presents a leading manufacturer's entire stock of lingerie waists, including numerous models, in fine ‘awns or French batiste, elaborated with rich laces and new embroideries. Open fronts and long sleeves or open back and 34 sleeves. Unquestionably The Most Important Sale of the Seas Value $2.25, at...........0606. DeLO Valle $3.50, Aticss.ccrs ses tere E08 Value $4.50, at..csessceeseveee L198 ng Thursday, Friday and Saturday, The Sale of Summer Apparel for Misses (14 to [8 yrs.; 32 to 36 bust.) Jumper Dresses Of fine imported linen, ginghams, striped and polka dot lawns or percales. | Formerly $7.50 to 12.75, at 3-50 Washable Coat Suits, (12 to 1¢ Yrs.) Formerly $6.75, 7.50 & 9.00, at 3.50 | Girls’ Washable Summer Dresses (510 14 Yrs.) Of white lawn, imported plaid ginghams, figured percales or striped and checked lawns, | Formerly $1.50 2.50 350 4.50 | At 9c 31,48 2.48 2,98 Continui Co 1g day, Friday rd Shoes for Women—Clearance Our standard grades—each model produced for this season; re-priced to clear quickly all incomplete lines or discontinued designs. Note the great savings, ina great many models and all leathers, $3.00 & 3.50 Low Shoes, 1.65 and white canvas. Welt or turn soles, $2.50 White Canvas Pumps, at LI5 Brown Kid Button Shoes Suesstollk | 7 9 } I. Were $2.00, at } 5 ere $2.50 & 3.00 175 $4.00, 5.00 & 6,00 Low Shoes | 2.65 various styles, including all leathers Shoes for Misses & Children Sizes 11% to 5, $2 White Canvas Lace or Button Shoes, at 1.00 ly es. $3.50 Shoes for Boys, at 2.45 Tan, patent leather or gun metal, high or low shoe models. . doce agcsoeliaticteie | iaceemestee po sce ac acento iam alls al ;