The evening world. Newspaper, August 21, 1908, Page 6

\ is suleldal polley of reps al and of the campalg rivate de vdvanved TAT UBS BRIAN ISH OSSECTS. nrngys ° Sere Policie as the main issue of t the burden of the! gene Of All Reform as, Party to Credit, He Says. @ violat 1 limitatic party, whil tutios ‘ a tion of the ywers of and Leader, Least Entitled |. Hier aie | veli, including aott t of the the ROOSEV ELT. vil was AGAIN PATS Tells Virginians Solid South as Democratic Asset Should Be Broken Up. 1 sane policles wer the administration ow its success in the |be adopted the record of | This, he anald, te entions “Consensus the party whose policies It is! HOT SPRINGS, Va, Aug, 21—Will-|eluimed President Roosevelt and fam H. Taft faced a throng of 3,000 Vir- | tae Republican party have atolen, He declared that the people do rule, and that the will of the peo- plo has been expressed in the Roosevelt polley, _Sbcakiug of the Houge of Represen es belng charged w ving : audience was re- | cedure allowing nis peak to tuner 38 made several drives : popular will, he sald that while h Be Willleen st) Bryan, although he'falledl wouia motrdoatsn ihe edvcem cee to use the name of the Democratic dure, it w ent to say candidate, the cheering was frequent. | the genate has 1 (ea hors Gets President Roosevelt and his polletes | yestion (Reine if j quest nd in body the abil! figured largely as part of the theme, | 5¢ tne minority to d t or delay leg: and the Democratic party was dissected jation favored by majority ha: in real campaign style. The Solid of criticism on South was also given attention, SiGe that it defeated the will of Roosevelt Took Action. the people. A Republican Congress, he Heavy rain clouds threntened a down- | S44, could be depended upon te carry pour that would interfere with the| vt the principles Involved in this cam- rally, so Mr. Taft lost no time In bes eee sinning his speech. Mr. Taft reviewed the record of the} Democratic party from the time of the! Domocrule particg Jast Democratic adn ration In 1893.) Grats are opposed to and then told of the good times follow- | par rt present ing the election of McKinley. hone of them will he sald, “abuses developed, grow- the at heart ax an ab- ing out of the dishonesty of some h prominent men entrusted with the man- agement of the business of others, and a greed of financial power on the part ‘of others, stimulated by the enormous successes incident to the combination of capital in large corporations.” These abuses, he said, took the form of the violation of the anti-trust law. ; and in the granting of rebates and dis- | «i ginians, most of them Republicans, at the ball grounds here this afternoon, when he delivered a h, rated sac- ‘ond in importance to his acceptance ad- dress. Mr, Taft's gponsive and as proc: the been made the subjec Break Up Solld South, He spoke of the Republican Democra partes in the South, and Demoeratle and the leadergip, have the perntic aanet Md South in every ° leading the South ttle in- » in the executive branch of the at Washington y which the many in- South agrea criminations by railways to large ship- | With the | Rey in ie pers. When the extent of these evils ea ar irl We were brought home to the people, he, south, he said ie n many re sonable prote f com He said, President Roosevelt evoked the at- tention of Congress and the public to them and proceeded to enforce the laws then on the statute books. “It wasgnot,) he said, “until Mr, Roosevelt. realizing to the full danger to which our society was exposed@unless the offending cor- porations, railway and industrial, were made to obey and fear the law, took vigorous action in the ’ recommendation of new legisia- °°" Platform tion and in the enforcement of | me the old, that anything eeesgs | T: (FT WILL MEET Wns done to check the frome] NEGRO DELEGATION No More Monopoly. | . unity In decared that if Jeflerson were to retarn to Ife he would not recognize hin reputed politi- While there ina in the power, he anid, t the platform even more Federalistic tn then th HOT SPRINGS, Va, Aug. %1.—Will- am H, Taft to-day made an appoi ment to meet in Cincinnati on Sept a delegation of negroes from the Na tional Bap: Taxington ia said that ever “What has been the result of this legislation and executive action? he asked. ‘Secret rebates and unlawful discriminations haye been actually abolished. No monopoly of business in any line is now maintained by a secret Feduetion of freight rates to It which PG Dal eprobettt fs denied to competitors,” aR arae le red th: “The peo if 2) have no hesitation In saying that. nat since the beginning of the Government | has any other national administration (Special to The Evening World.) done 0 much for the cause of labor AUBANY, Aug. 2.—The announcemeni by the enactment of remedial legisla- |! Vice-Presidential candidate Sherman that the ¢o amar eoninlonuamiine e favored the n tion as Theodore Roosevelt and the Re- publican Congresses elected and altting | during his terms of office. It is true, he declared, that additional | 4nd his Jegisaltion is needed to perfect the ma- W chinery for enforcing the principles laid , 4b: down by Mr. Roosevelt and declared in the remedial statutes already passed, | SAY. He could not suppress t Great care,he aid, would be re- stistact quired in the enaci@ent of addi- spite tonal legislation, and “the fact inceres' that the Democratic party has had lis but Httle recent training in ac- | 2 , inal legislation makes the party Demoeratic and its distinguished lender ut- | tous to | | the Guben hes put nan exuberant asked if he had anythin, t the Sherman stateme replied that he had nc smile of followed this reply, t attempt to ap ernor will our of the county fairs ne de dis- helr party this fall as terly oblivious of the necensity date were great: | for care and caution in the enact-| !Y Pleased at ene result of the Roose- ment of statutes which are to ac-| Yelt conference, One of them sald to- | oomplish changes in our social ‘ and business relations, Hue! we belleve, Is the wnakest FNS Er Ee OO CRE impression t ld name on that an evil which !s very insidious, and which {s elusive in ite character ription Ia to he ‘ pemilty 's to he Island Five-Ce , Pe) tim very when definite le given of It and heavy. pr nu statutory pared In a da We have seen w Coney of railways, € a and national juin propos pa n 5) ° “the evils w due to the fall vility of hun neture and the willingness of nmbit nd on- serupulous men to turn an fosters mentality necessary fn haman progress to a yiclous purpore,” Of al posible agenctes for Fr form, he d, the Demoer party under its pr (n the one least ip any ni leade titled to the progress of a cen ‘ honor “4a IM Lhe party reite! and conference came number of Demo- the time Will be hd pitea it) of THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1908. ’ ‘SHERMAN Sh ADCRS WILL ACCEPT HGH et President’s Conference Fa- yored Renomination.” James ©. Sh Republican cand!- date for Vic the conference with President Roosevel! man, President, to-day mave announceniont that at yes at Sagamore Hill, {t was developed that the concensus of opinion was favorable | tor the nomination of Gov. Hughes as @ candidate to succeed himself. He said he spoke for no individual, but that this bellef was based on the fact that Hughes's candidacy was broader than (he questions involyed in New York State politics. Means “Orders” Are Issued, Sherman This announcement by Mr. js what the politicians have been walt- ing for, It is taken to mean that Pres- {dent Roosevelt hag given orders that Gov, Hughes shu!l be renominated, and that no one else's name will be pre- sented to the convention The declaration thea the bosses and near bosses will have to nominate Hughes, was made at this time because there was a growing feeling of resent- ment thNughout the State over the ap- parent desire of the Woodruff-Barnes- Ward crowd to turn the Governor down, | president Roosevelt at yesterday's to the decision that has arrived @&hen the Repub- lican: party, not only of this State but the Nation, must be advised that | Gov Hughes is to be supported, | "Gov. Hughes's candidacy," sald Mr. aid, would | Sherman, i ! sone. | that eir tend- signed to the West for speed in the Republish yoon una | | the country sate omvers who are am.| LONG ISLAND FARMERS “4s broader than New York State lines. It is a national affair.” Ho also said that the Opposition to Gov. Hughes had offered no other can- didate. Chairman Hitchcock was asked if the Prasident expected to see the and he replied that he had heard noth- ing about it. The Chairman also agreed with the statement of Mr, Sherman A Demand From the West. The fact that there hay been 9 de- mand from the West for the upholding of the principles Mr. Hugnes has stood for in New York had a great deal to do with the decision of national leaders > Support Mr. Hughes. No other man is so much in demand in the West, have been received by the lican speakers’ bureau. The lette Ing t the New York Governor be les have mous In his praise, and many uined the expression that “we believe in Fim out here," have ed ee NEXT HOUSE DEMOCRATIC. So Says the Secretary of the Ca gresstonal Committee, ‘of the parade, Surf a ressman Frank Clark, ise of safely ry of r Com- as been travelling around (| corresponding with derat He was at nittee and politiclar the Hotel Bres! to our Ueileheva no: aime Demo All we need 13 OneENAG WE working o Washin with the of the Democratic FIGHT FOREST FIRES. RIVERHBPAD, L. 1. est fire, Quogue Aug 21.—A for- whioh started last n on the Pla was still burning this a big force of fighting it. The way from this property mighr the place wh across the Pe- of Opinion at} Marathon Winner's CHAMPION H ~ INTHE RACE FOR pee ES Friends Send In First Ballots for accord.ng to applications » third, New “Dark Horse.” TT HOW VOTE STANDS FOR KING & QUEEN OF CONEY CARNIVAL a KIN n Henry rum! id Lazarus nen, Tanahey Conse Payton : Joseph J. Ley Willam H. Prange vy. H. B: P, rs Phil 7, Ornste! n Frank Can! Anthony P. Ford . Lian Murphy . Fannie Wolff Mrs, Ben Levy Mitiset Princess Rajah Mis, Minne M rt G Frances Brook Bina Crane na BE. Motio: No effort will be spared to niake the ‘throngs who will visit ey Island during the sixth Mardi Gras Carnival, Sept. 14 to 19 ine . safe tn every way. Borough Police esto John Flood will be in charge, and he will have a detail of semea_ from all the precincts of ‘, Tho sate and él obnox'ous be suppressed by the year, 0 firem companies in chal duty, extingulst arger places fire per! the trol n the island, espe blaze anyy enue from Ocean Boulevard to Twenty-third street. The expected happened when man Lew 2 as leader day. He now lead A new “dark horse’ " J, Hayes, winner of the M the Olympic games in Lendoa, who has just arrived home. James Fazio, a Coney with the backing the leader of ithon a Miss men in Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established tn 1866 by A UK GyorlDS: L h MRD) GRAS KING CHAMBERLAIN DIVORCE ) the race he Miss i le Wolff, Coney Island's | song | wel rat ML bat A composers , . | i “i ie ted bau oe AUSES STIR IN NEW HAVEN O u t of S 0 rts nits ag of Ce AE RW TTAVEN, Coon ue Bee Rob i ett Chan DI CAN At HAT IS, something is wrong with baby, but we can’t tell! y. today sued just what it is All mothers recognize the term by the. t his wire, mberiain, fo; HHH RSM Ad Darl 4 divorce Re AABIG? Cart lassitude, weakness, loss of appetite, inclination to sleep, hore than 10,08 tn the last contest, Eisai, ‘tamed as cor’ heavy breathing, and lack of interest shown by baby. These For Marathon Champion Now Haven are the symptoms of sickness. nager of the It may be fever, Fone aN am. He js an fe worms, croup, diphtheria, or scarlatina. Do not lose a minute. Give the child Castoria, It will start the digestive organs into} operation, open the pores of the skin, curry off the foetid| matter, and drive away the threatened sickness, is Inome Teme created a For Voting Coupon See Page 2. od | THREE KILLED IN CAMP NEAR FORT LEAVENWORTH, moerlain will bring a coun- ning a young New York "Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of Chu A Lh Bulldog Severly Bites a Boy, : AVENWoRTH Kas. Aug. 21 A dig bulldog bit William Zipson, eleven years old, in the calf yeste t : ter. | No a Third avenue. at one of the | jad’s leg was exposed, ars er and the other nants guba ‘ Hts do¥ee a no particulary are doctor known, Jumper ee Formerly sold at $1.50 and $2 These dresses were such sensa- tional va ues for tne prices at which they were original y ad- vertised that thou- sands were sold each day. Now you can have your chvice of all we have left at Clearing Sale of 15,000 Pairs 7 Sea Island Canes a Oxford Ties Formerly Sold at $1.00 to $1.50 White and Pearl Gray Solid leather soles, leather and covered heels. Your choice of 20 styles in all sizes at Sale of Misses’ Oxfords 3 9 a pr. Former price $1.5) and $2.00 Tan calfskin, golden brown, black vicl kidskin, gun metal calfskin and patent coltskin, Sizes 5 to 8, 81% 69e\"= to 11 and 11% to2........ Sale of 9 Misses’ Oxfords Former price, $1.00 Made with solid leather extension soles; low hee's, sizes 5 to 8, 844 to 14 and 1132 to 2, Special at. 39¢ New Styles of Misses’ School Shoes Wholesale price, $1.50 Made of patent coltskin, gun metal calf- skin, vici kidskin and tan = $1.00 xin: lace or button, Sizes Misses’ and = Southwest Corner 6th Ave. & 18th St. aif pe ene ge ee a | | eaceeeee tee ee oc en AVE, © 15th § |~"~OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY. Sa tals’ call $1. 00 to 10 to $1. 50 Waists These waists are made of India Nnons and linen jiawns, elaborately trim- med with fine all-over embroideries and tucks, or French Vai. iace fash- ioned into exqui- siie yoke effects, ‘the sleeves are \; 397 worth jess than 61.00, most are worth $1.50 poe al ieast 8's to 2, Special, at... i ~ Special HOSIERY TERY Values Children’s Shoes waren x Ch Idrea’s| Ladies’ 35¢ nand Em- Sizes 510 8 and 87 to 2. Made of Vici 195 Ribbed and Plain|broidered Hose, | kidsxin with patent leather eh ‘50 Hose, in. back, white rl ‘th evattas. Hye | extension soles, at........ Cc or tan; some of the la- 5e Signs, all popular colors and le es hose have lace ankles; J eve he AG Sisescocssseee @ PAIF : ao palt | Children’s ae Piaid Oxford Ties & § Ladies’ ie Imported op lace, « Lisle Hose, in plain 12¢ large assortment, in ‘wie length. Nota aye st in the lot and many and drop Stitch effects, or plain colors, \ a in all sta We and fancy | fancy tops of the choi ai Or ies colors... secosssocess @ DAIL | desivns.......0066 . apir pair saslaslasAAEEAARAAEESES SEER eT | With Hand Welted Extension Soles ikormerly Sold at %2.50 and $3.00 Shoes and Oxfords ‘all Military Odds and ends from former Cuban sales, values up to $1.50; in dull and bright leathers, also a lot of tans.. Cuban ina Miltary Ali Sizes Trademarked Shoes & Oxfords $3 & $3.50 Sample Lois, euynits Siocks and Laciory nejects in Al Sizes at soys’ Shoes and Oxfords . O Nat of eh y New. est Shapes in Tan [ Mews vacnt Men’s Vacht- Calfskin, ing Shoes White duck, white rubber soles, $3.00 §9 cong grades; sizes 814 to 11, ec FRAZIN & OPPENHEIM, 6th Ave. & Lith NAZIN & OPPENHEIM, Oth Ave.& 15ta St