The evening world. Newspaper, August 17, 1908, Page 4

poet ti AK STAT THE POT TONAL (S80 oe Kon Its 39 Electoral Votes Rests ‘| the Question of Taft or Bryan, “DOUBTFUL” LIST LONG! fRepublican Managers Admit "' South Is Solidly Demo- cratic. “Much is heard {n political talk of he ‘doubtful States.” Here they are, and their present status as listed in ‘the confidential books of Republican aign managers: INDIANA—Provably Democratio {f e election were to-day, but will be ade the scene of the best fight that ‘Republican managers and money can ut up, with determination to carry it r Taft. 4. KENTUCKY—Demoeratic, and hard- worth a fight because of the local ferences of Republicans, although it jwent against Bryan in 18% and has row & Republican governor. {, MISSOURI—Bryan has there @ more natical following than in any other tate. There will be a tremendous ontest in Missouri! to keap it in Re- ablican ranks, although {t Is admit- ly Democratic to-day. The popu- arity of Hadley, Republican candi- te for governor, and the friendly valry of three Republican factions for United States Senator are counted to bring out the full party vote. epublicans to Fight for Nebraska. { NEBRASKA—Bryan carried his own tate in 1896 by 13,575 plurality and lost It in 1900 by 7,822 In 1904 It gave a Republican plurality of 86,682 It Is mitted that Bryan 1s more popular et home now than at any time since * 1896, but the Republicans do not in- md that he ghall have the State. “With the enormous plurality of four jyears ago to start on, thay believe ythat they can keep Nebraska in line for Taft. COLORADO—For Bryan in 1896, on account of the silver question, but the pendulum swung steadily to Republi- can pluralities {n more recent years. However, Bryan 1s conceded the ad- vantage as things are to-day, ,» NEVADA—Although Republican for wixteen years, Bryan @as shown such Strength there as to cause the State *¢o be put in the doubtful column, ? A—Conditions similar to Local complications ace ‘those in Nev make {t impossible to get any curate Ine of the State. To avold over-confidence the Republican man- agers put California in the doubtful Uist and credit Bryan with the ad- vantage. MARYLAND—Went against Bryan Sn oth 189) and but 1s normally Democratic at times. New York the Most Uncertain, NEW YORK—The most mixed compl!+ ns of any managers y admit th ard- it at present Republi between is not the slightest doubt far in the lead, but the n xter Na Taft talk abo the ¢ ney ¢ CHAFIN TO BE NOTIFIED OF HIS NOMINATION of thi ais tng of the mittee A Talk to the Unemployed bilities be @ greatest possible number, You can only reach that “greatest” number thr World Situations Wanted ment. Last week The World printed the announcements +) 4,956 em- loyers advertising f8r help. All other New York newspapers combined printed 3,584, or 1,362 eaten ugh a THE EVENING WORLD, |Bowery, He Says, Will Give Bryan A Record-Breaking Plurality By Timothy P, Sullivan, | Executive Member Tammany Hall, Third Assembly District, | a | The Bowery will give Mr, Bryan tho biggest vote in November that any | Democratlo candiate tor President ever |recelved, There are 10,000 votes in the |Third district, and the Nebraskan will [wet 7,000, ‘The Hisgen tloket will run on a par with the Soclalist vote, Judge Parker recetved a plurality of 8,000 over Roosevelt in 190, and W. R | Hearst got 5,300 more votes than Gox Hughes in 196, I firmly believe that the Democratic national ticket will break all recorde in the Bowery dis- | trict, | When Mr. Bryan was first nominated for President tn 186 people did not be- |Heve his charges of corruption in in- |Surance companies, of the law-break- jing rafiroad corporations, and of other He was too drastic, the ¢ business man said. Now that S pro} s have made 0 comands the attention of big and ittle business mon, and more especialy the wage earner, East side business men—the dellca- teasen storekeeper, butcher, baker and even the pushcart man—feels hard | Umes, and they know that Vohee nine Mr. Tatt 1s a vote for the continuance Of the present administration, Who ‘is Hisgen? most of the Hearst men of the district ask. They don't know him and will not vote for him If Hearst himself headed the ticket it would be another matter to consider, Bryan will make a oleai h Boa N sweep of the In Tammany Hall there ts 9 strong Suspicion that Senator Patrick H. Me- Carran has a hand in several of the primary contests !n Manhattan and the Bronx. In Brooklyn the t!p 4s out that the ‘Lanky Boss" has framed up several scraps on this side of the bridge !n order to keep the Manhattan |guerillas away from the City of |Churches on primary day. The case of Willlam Henderson, jr., who 1s waging a primary war on Leader Thomas H. O'Neill, In the Thir- ty-second Assembly District of the Bronx, {s the chief ground for suspicion. Henderson was a McClellan ‘candidate last year and was decisively beaten. Two weeks ago he was not certain that he would fight. Comptroller Motz, whose loyalty to McCarren {8 unquestioned, last week | auditor's office. At once Henderson donned his war apparel and started a fight on O'Neill, This ought to keep a | few Murphy men in the Bronx busy. William J. Lee, fighting ‘The’ Me- has it that there are a lYeaders who would fall a at h FINO MW O®. TPSULLIVAN | replied to t News of Local Politics Among District Leaders How They Learned Politics. Before aspiring to power in Tam- many politice— Johnny Oakley kept a saloon. Secretary Tom Smith was a tele graph operator, Frank Lantry slaughtered calves. Bart Dunn was a contractor and stone dealer, James J. Walsh practised law. Thomas F, McAvoy wore a po- Noe uniform, Arthur Murphy saloons, Jimmy Ahearn managed prize- fighters and bullt houses, owned Bronx lot nt uner, from the fage, Murphy grip at a crucial s' found @ $3,000 job for Henderson in the «TiNY TIM” STEERS THINGS FROM ADIRONDACK CAMP. Chairman Tinothy Woodruff arrived {3 Adirondack estate, Kamp Kil! yesterday, where he will spend Kare | were the BRYAN TO ANSWER ~ WNL TWO SPEECHES No Personal Reply to Head of Manufacturers’ Association, Because He Shifts. “FAIRVIEW,” LINCOLN, Neb. Aug. 1.—When his attention called to the statement of James W. to-day was Van Cleave, President of the Manufac- turers’ Assoclation, printed to-day, in which Mr. Van Cleave for the second time within a month sets forth reasons why the business men of the country should not vote for the Democratic gan- didate, Mr. Bryan would not enter tuto any lengthy Bomment regarding the matter, but charged Mr. Van Cleave with shifting the discussion to other questions tnstead of defending what he before said. “Mr, Van Cleave Issued a statement appealing to business men to defeat the Democratic tieket on account of the labor plank said Mr. ag appeal. Instead of de- | fending what he sald before, he now Attempts to shift the discussion to other questions, It will not be necessary to now answer what he says. I shall, dur- {ng the present month, discuss the questions which he lays special em- phasis upon—the tariff at Des Moines ang the guaranty of bank deposits at Topeka.” Mr. Bryan's not! toa story printe to the effect that mitteeman Ja the Demo: also was directed to a sensational hears of any such offer | or : Mr. Bryan declared, “and Ido not believe there {s any truth in the report. But the p consult would ibe the Comm Credentials and the delegates, as they es who desided the Pennsyl- vania cor . In regard to the report that a move- ment was on foot to orguniz. and Kern clubs composed of who had lost money {n bank failed, Mr. Bryan sald he ha of any organization on he would be pleased to have Br Kern clubs organized on the nver platform asa whole or any part of ft SS HAWAII WANTS IMMIGRANTS. HONOLULU, Aug. 10.—The Territorial Board of Immigration has under con- sideration the establishment of head- MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1908, | dred and Eighteenth street. | apartments there with his brother-in- | DR, HENRY HOPKINS STRICKEN. | also has rooms at the Rosedale. She| Dr. Henry Hopkins, who retired from) —_—_—- | Notéication Committee will proceed to is anid to favor another| the residence of Mr. Sherman, and Gov. Hughes speeches will be made and responded to, candidate than State Senator Owen! tn the atternoon a programme of sports Cassidy, of Ithaca, for Senator, to rep-| will be carried out at Utica Park, and in tho evening the members of tho Fesent the latter'a district this year, Be-| Notitication Committee will be guests cause of his vote against the racing of the Vice-Presidential nominee, bill, Cassidy has not been in good | standing with his constituents, but be | is determined, through the leaders, to obtain renomination, Cassidy ts in a Michigan santtarium for the cure of ¢ physical ailment, The Civil Service Reform Association has sent a circular letter to all heads of Federal, State, City and County de- partments, calling attention to the ex- istence of a law making {t @ misde Meanor to make requests for contribu- tions upon employees in their depart- ments, This action follows the recent receipt of hundreds of letters by posta! Clerks suggesting contributions te the Republican campaign fund. Congressman Sherman will ofttctally be notified to-morrow of his nofina- tion for the Vice-Presidency, Utica, his home city, ts taking on holiday dress and the streets are hung with banners and decorated. The festivities will begin at T o'clock with a national salute, fol- T A GLANCE | | lowed by @ parade, At 11 o'clock the | The Bryan leaders in Pennsytvanta have rateed $12,000 of the $200,000 they Promised as their portion of the cam- Paign fund, The $12,000 has been send to the Nationa! Committee. Gov, Hughes {s back in Albany to-day for the first time in several weeks. The Governor will start to-morrow on 4! three-weeks’ tour of county fairs, being scheduled to speak at many, Thursday he will speak at the State Convention of the Volunteer Firemen's Association at Oswego, Leaving Hot Springs Aug, 2, Judge Taft will be the guest at Put-in-Bay, | Lake Erle, of the Middle Island Club, and will spend a week fishing, Presl- dente Hayes, Garfield and McKinley were members of the famous fishing club. Judge Taft will atterward pro- ceed to Cincinnat!, where he is sched- uled to arrive, according to present | plans, Sept. 5 or 6, It has been decided | that Judge Taft shall remain in Cin- einnat! until after election, ————$—$—$—————— |Hotel, at Navesink, to the paved court- yard, two floors below. A newspaper special from the High- that Mr. W | fee Feet, evening the ci were i} i seen urging Wormser to go to room, in Hotel at Atlantic Shortly thereafter some one passing Highlands. knew that a telegram had deen re ceived, saying Mr. Wormser had been | willed by the breaking of a railing, | which let him drop two floors from his |lands sald Wormser was —— found dying, with his skull fractured. He had registered at the hotel, with ead, Miss Mattie Collins and through the court heard groans and | stumbled upon Wormser, stfetched un- jigpaa eects and bleeding upon the flag- ging. | bedroom window in the East View ‘ J. H Fell from Window of Room sus rio Conn. He was carried to the Memorial Hos- Charles §, Wormser, a New York man, who was killed under unusual cir- cumsances at Atlantic Highlands, lived at the Rosedale, No. 252 West One Hun- He shared pital at Long Branch, where he died without ever coming to his senses. The other members of the party at once started back for New York. Wormer was secretary of the York- ville Paper Company. ———————__ law, Aaron Vogel. Mr. Vogel's sister) WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass, Aug. 17.— | the presidency of Williams College last has been out of the clty for several) ine, is dangerously ill with pneu. | wesks on vacation, Yesterday Voge] monia at Rotterdam, according to cable went to Scranton, Pa, so the roome advices received by his brother, Col A. Hopkine of this town. Dn. Hon: were locked and deserted. | been {ll for fiv a The attendants In the dullding only | Rene DAs been Ill fOr five dave and hes |Spanish Admiral Writes He prised to~lay to recelve one written by Consumption iS | Manus, {n the Eleventh Assembly Dis-| the rest of the week dpping out the trict, 18 sald to be slated for a job in| G ©. P. programme and exciting har- | the Comptroller's office. Peter Garvey, | mony among a few leaders who are his who 18 anxious and ready to help a| guests. His Brooklyn lleutenants are fight on Leader QGeegw: in the Sey- | still talking about William Berri for quarters at Ellis Isiand and an effort to Induce newly arrived European im- migrants to go to Haw {s the biggest boss complexion and Raw Milk enth, has a soft Syetg, M&Metz's office. | i Ganly, -fighting@henator Jim | |Frawley, in the Twenty™)xth District, | lis also. under. susplclon@at having Me- | |Carren behind him. | TEN CANDIDATES WANT | TO SUCCEED M'CALL. John T, McCall's vote on the Per-| sonal Registration bill In the State Sen- ate last winter has made him some bit- ter political enemies, He voted with Governor, Woodruff spent Saturday in Newburg, and had several rements with ex-Gov. Odell. The occaston of tha State Chalr- man's visit to Orange County was to attend Jack Rose's clambake. CURRY TO DON SILK HAT AS A CHALLENGE, Deputy County Clerk Johnny Curry says that 1f the weather {fs fair he wi of ‘em all, LEWIS NIXON'S GLAD |GARB SUGGESTS CHECKERS, Lewls Nixon wore a sult of clothes Jat Tammany Hall the other day that would make any song and dance team envious. It was of all the rainbow colors, With checks as square as & bricl “Let's play a game of checkers," sug- the Republicans, and his vote made the ee eee aay ae ‘hia |Sested Charlle Crowley, Chiat Clerk jecessary twenty-six to pass the meas- |, eal edie { the Thirteenth |of Essex Market Court, to Magistrate ure requiring the signature at the regis- | P°vtical association of the Thirteenth | \ Who stood near the ex-naval Assembly District at Manhattan Ca- and ex-Tammany leader, sino on Wednesday night. ard the remark, and smiled who) |s Maurice Featherson's|" (i /.0. Gauchiin, ty opponent at the | rod q ten-million {n 1907 knifed the Coney | S pM ecppcne ny ee tae ll collaraco the Russian Gove ‘are bill, and gained | tor himsel? disfavor among his constitu. C2nerd that I was swelled on myselt En RET Ger tN Ot AT ! tue "and wore a silk hat,” sald Curry, ‘Just | partly redeemed himself On| +5 snow t st year, by helping tO) certain ki ittee and voting for are after sage. T e cCall ymination t WATCHING FEATHERSON | FOR A DEAL WITH M’CARREN, | | Maurice Feath- Cay will on | in in bu arren victory a Mot ader of the Twentleth distric cau- to ag) h McCar- tinction of tled lead- jn size, nurses an Infant goa 1 the next great care and ceremony. Gene Me- t dt be fine|Guire 1s the heavyweasht mpton | re N89 district leader, and Jull Pump a’ + ] has got ac is th t and | A aot ie | be last primary, & Wednesday, and you can bet that It will ear the union label.” Alderman Johnny McCann 1s chalr- man of the peanut, popcorn and committee. Curry expects a crowd of 12,00) mén,, women and children, Every- thing wili be free, WHISKERS AND WEIGHT AMONG TAMMANY LEADER: MeManus, with a beautiful and Joseph Prendergast, whc is jet black, L. Don has Murphy the ruddiest ‘please— e rise to a campaign | soda | ernment for some more torpedo-boata, THERE'S NO LACK OF SURROGATE MATERIAL. ates for the Surrogate?” asked } “Who | Democrath are “BIG BILL” WON'T EVEN TALK FIGHT; AT REST. nd Leader P. J. Mara, Hight of the thirty-five a rest ng over to the Brooklyn boss, Hall district leaders are cl weather rospects are for a war on the Two who wear whisk t chiet k ever had’ is not In Washington, D.C., it was yecently sold tubercular milk. Seven per cent Just think what that means. But that isn’t all. From New York comes the statement that two-thirds the mortality of children {s due to germ: infected milk. In every community there are count: less bowel troubles—many cases of Ty- phoid—due solely to germs in milk. How long will people, who won't eat Taw meat, continue to drink raw milk? Not very long. Careful people are now using Vas Camp’s Milk in cities where they can get it. In this vicinity, nearly every grocer ia now supplied with Van Camp's. tive, {s half sugar. but milk, Analysis will sho of solids, of which fat. Compare that wi Milk, Van Camp’s is a germless milk, Every cow is inspected—so are the A Germless top of the milk n'a, patent burgl nis name. ~» Give ‘me a eack of flour No-that's wrong, i 4 men who milk them. No tubercular That’s why raw cows, no diseased milkmen, convey their cooking the flavor infections to Van Camp’s Milk, Camp’s, | Our dairies are sanitary. Our factor- : fes, where the milk is evaporated, are For built without wood. We make a busi- ness of cleanliness, Then the milk is sterilized after the cans are sealed. Not a germ of any kind can remain in it. A Compare that with milkman’s milk. A single germ, left in milk a few hours, breeds millions of others like it. So there are myriads of germs in every drop of raw milk. If the cow is tubercular, there are germs of consumption. If the milk cans are washed in impure water, there are germs of typhoid. If the milkman is diseased, or the dairy uncleanly, the infections are bound to be conveyed in the milk. A very large share of the illness in the world is known to be due to milk. All of these dangers are wiped out completely when a home adopts Van Camp’s Milk. milk dish and you The deliciousness The sole reason Camp’s you-are get! solids. Camp’s is nothing kitchen, Rieh milk Whole Rich Van Camp's is simply rich Holstein milk, with two-thirds the water evap- orated. Nothing is altered, nothing add- ed—no sugar, no starch, no preserva- This {s not like condensed milk, which Van Camp's {# nothing Milk that stands awhile separates, The butter fat rises and the solids fall. So you get one kind of milk from the served from the middle, of the can do you get the whole milk. Milk Dishes. Once use Van Camp’s in making a content with raw milk. to you, for raw milk was never so rich. milk—all of the butter fat, all of the You get nothing else, for Van Please write to us for our Cook Book, telling how to make all sorts of milk dishes and giving the cost of each, A Cow in the Kitchen. , Van Camp’s means a cow in your hand when wanted. Yet it’s cheaper than milkman’s milk. Van Camp’s Milk _ Evaporated—Sterilized—Unsweetened SNAIL TLDS IRA) IRI RTT CERNE MINTS. MACK DSPPONTS SENOA TAFT TO WIN) ARMY OF ATRIOS |Didn’t Reach New York To- day and Cannot Get‘Here Until Next Week. Does Not Think There Js Any * Question-of Victory. HOT SPRINGS, Va, Aug. 7.—The | Norman E. Mack, chairman of the Speech he 1s to make the Virginla Re- | pemocratic National Committee, did not publicans who are coming here Friday reach New York to-day as per schedule, AH was the engrossing subject with \to the great disappointment of an army Mam H, Taft to-day, The address | o¢ patriots that awaited his arrival at ls to de the first political utterance of the Hoffman House, The aforesald pas the candidate since his Cincinnat! triots had heard that Mr, Mack was speech of acceptance, and will be the |i ringing some of the sinews of war Only speech of its character he will grom Lincoln, Neb . ete aa ia noe opens In Cin-) Because of the non-nrrtyal of Mx ene nie week In September. | inck the Eastern branch of the Demo= Although it 1s quite common for Mr. i *loratic National Headquarters was not Taft to recelve letters trom the Phillp- earn IND aimatten ah tel (he ceGme Pine Islands expressing a desire for his | haye not beon engaged, Mr. Mack will political success, he was somewhat sur- | not de here until next week. carrey k | A sub-committee of the Executive dmiral Cervera, of Spanish War fame, |Committea of the Democratic State expressing the same sentiment. Committee met at the Hoffman Hotee T pray for the election of Senor Taft this afternoon to consiler Senatorlal for President,” writes the Admiral, “T/ ajstrict disputes concerning representae should have written you a letter, but titon at the State Convention, have not had time, I know very little ‘There were present McLean, of Or- personally about the United States, and ange; Walsh, of Westchester; Cassky, cannot, for thet reason, give an opin- of Queens, and Colalan and McAvoy, of fon of my own concerning the election, Manhattan. The most {mportant con- But there {s no doubt, from what Ijtest considered was that between Rich- hear, about his election, because he Is/mond and Rockland Countles, whieh ® very distinguished man,’* ‘are Joined in a Senatorial district, Righ- The letter containing the above was mond wants an increase of representa, sent to Mr, Taft by Charles D, Mc- tion enabling her to control the conven- Guffey, of Chattanooga, Tenn., who tion. wrote that he recetved It from Cervera, | ars = ——___ WRIGHT NOT READY TO MOSQUITOES TORTURE BOY. Child Missing Twenty-four Hows REPORT ON HAZING CADETS. In Found Badly Bitten. After searching for four-year-d)4 WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—Secretary | Milton Kleppel, of No. % Amboy stréét, Wright bad a communication to- | Brooklyn, more than twenty-four dsy from Col. Scutt, superintendent of hours, a man last night found the Milltary Academy at West Point, the boy badly bitten mosquitoes concerning the elght cadets suspended and asleep in a | New York on a charge of hazing, but it dia not and ¢ contain Just the information which the an y Saturday after- Secritery des'red, He will not be able, | n>: not return his fperefore, to meke any announcement Maceinpatidga Fy conecrniig the status of the cadets unt!! nto the Flatbush some time later in the week, perhaps Thursday ov Friday, where hes yee Caused = found that 11 per cent of the dealers’ of the milk, from 400 samples, caused guinea pigs fed with it to die of tuberculosis. Van Camp's {s as thick as thick cream, So thick that you add one part water for coffee. Yet it doesn’t cost half what you pay your milkman for cream. , Add two parts water and you have rich milk, The cost of such milk, when , you buy Van Camp’s by the case, rune about six cents per quart. 4 Then you have no waste—no milk left over, That saving alone is enormous, So the home that uses Van Camp's Milk spends less than the home that doesn’t, Safe for Children, But the delicious cooking—the cone venience, the economy—are facts of the least importance. The greatest fact is that children can safely drink Van Camp’s. Raw milk, like raw meat, {s an unfit food, because of the danger of germ in. fection. You will not give such milk ’ to your children after you know Van Camp’s. Van Camp’s, when drunk cold, has a slight almond flavor, due to sterilization. This flavor itself is delicious. But it means more than goodness. It means that the milk is pure—that it is germ. , less. It means that a child can drink all it wants without a thought of infec tion. A child cannot do that with raw : milk, Milk. w about 30 per cent 8 per cent {a butter th milkman’s milk, can—another when From no part milk never gives in you get from Van will never again be will be a surprise is this: In Van ting the whole, rich but milk, Van Camp’s Milk comes in 5 and 10° cent cans—at your grocer’s. One can is ’ sufficient to prove every claim. After that, buy a case or two at a time, so as: to have it always on hand. Grocers give discounts on cases, Van Camp Packing Co., Indianapo lis, Ind, or cream always on oad Van Camp Packing Cob an Se <= * |