The evening world. Newspaper, August 26, 1908, Page 8

THE EVENING WORLD, Rat Ee AUGUST 26, 1908. i { ' | Be | j | WHAT TRUSTS PAY MUST BE SHOWA, _ WAITING! DEMOCRACY HAS ;| THRETD WWE FOR HUGHES'S JOB as a lawy but Hke many “State In Elmira he nehfield, in event y would claim resi Ver 1 r yes Gaynor Has Rejected Honor. came into prominence s vigorous prose- R.H, Mt y & Co, Macys B'way at 6th Ay, 's Attractions Are Their Low Prices, 4th to 35th St. | ers In Brook+ youns.- ; | / He was DURING ACES WE CLO dsb it PARMitinowe | sAtuRDArS, aa prt | ee | | pony P Phe Seml-Ani gt CHINA, GLARE ARE, n Progress. N Sem! HINA, GL ken opin: “BRAG and the Stideummer Gale ot PURNITURD “Canned” tions to Political Campaigns Urges Publicity. Talk on Contribu-| LIMIT TO DONATIONS. Plank in Democratic Platform) to Be Put to Honest Test This Year. What William Jennings Bryan thinks about the publication of campaign contributions i# the Nth speech he made into a Vic Possibilities as field Are Candidates . TWO ARE Gaynor Alone Has Never Run for Governorship, Having Declined Offers. leading men now under the State Governor The idera’ cons! y leaders of | Democracy as are ex-Judge D-Cady Herrick, John B, | Gaynor. Herrick, Gaynor and Stanch- | BEATEN MEN, | aidacy { He was re- a member of the and his term will not course of events e@ accepts the nomina- Governor he must resign from ting offers of political can- ve been made to Justice Gay- nor by various parties but he has de- ¢ } them all. On several occasions hin reach nominations 3 tor Mayor, He ts a in residence and sen- last Democratio Governor of New York was Roswell P, Flower, elected in 1801 dy 48,000 plurality over J, Sloat Fassett, Republican, Parsons Active Agalnst Hughes. rt Parsons, president of the New York County Repuplicay Commit tea i# conducting an active bul seore. campalgn against the renomination of face Men’s Summer Suits: $9.24 Does Biggest Work of the Season IT brand new Suit, or store HE man who wants to thie over this 1908 Summer with a one away for the Summer of 1909, may choose now for $9.24, from 125 Suits that sold earlier up to $24.78. They are in broken sizes—no stouts, He may choose a two-piece Outing Suit, distinctly summery, or 1 three-garment Suit suitable for The two-piece Suits are made lours and cassimeres, in grays an are offered at $9.24, resent and early autumn wear, le of such fabrics as worsteds, ve- id browns, The majority of these With them we offer a small group of very fine Outing Suits at $14.75. The three-plece Suits are in broken sizes. All are high grade hand-tailored Suits, In medium vars ashioned of worsted, cassimeres and cheviots, half or full lined with mohalr, In addition to the Surits—a collection of OUTING TROUSERS, 1 tor talking machine. Eight of Tt Is freely conceded that Justice Gay. 0". lluehee by his party. He ls gather || in dark and medium shades oof gray; usually $3.25; this sale. $2.50 4 | the ten talks made by Mr. Bryan nor could have the ut tor auspieon Ing to show that the Governor would i ns ko” ae tleall unanimo: ut for si ” 1 into the phonograph were on po- in the minds of Ghatrman “Piney” | tee, * TAe sendidate ond would en Men’s Soft Hats, Fall Samples } Uttoal topics. The Evening World Conners and Tammany Lealsr Murphy | these feporta,! cc a aba vagal reall 4 ’ S 1 1 49 that he !s friendly to Senator McCarren, resid , t h S d | wilt print the addresses for the TReuittent eeieriicanmtayim crite: Ketartel cue ety ccan rela eatin izes 7 and 7%, Sale 1. } bi | tor: of Gaynor {8 held in) re ation of the € Fifth Floor, ES t pene eeste one a Rk ey factherl inveniientient an in Woodruff te PIC-AND-SPAN néw autumn model Soft Hats—standand $3 } to campaign methods, and pub- aera ( ety Wilt tn, taeit prove « purltying In polis, Even after going on the] ies At 79c from 98. and $1.35-—Tan Linon Cos ities, bench Judge Herrick could not entirely i i fea RIN anoctaty for publicity has in- cast aside hi t in politeal Is ished with loose-fitting collar. . , Aree | } creased with the growth of favor-ceek- | sshouta tor ST. LOUIS JUDGE LOST , At $2.96 from $4.96 and $5.94—Tan Linen Coats ( rations. These combination®| Praligsceaeral ° ead et double-breasted model, with close-fitting collar and win at capital tended thelr Aya IN COLORADO MOUNTAINS. trement to rae ‘ ie saealaaeealttandt Aorta EOC Te Ere “through Proper bens Y sleeves; also Coats of khaki; some with leather collars, all y \ ve town oF ; tontributions ‘fo. the campatgn funds, IIs to be belie Reenneliae peated : ractico shield sleeves. ; 4 end the offclals elected by tham have HALTED RY JACKSON {to hmm Before auc ool, At $4.96 from $7.49 and $10.74—A Ti F apne att iain trresidente of the Men's Mohair Coats, all sizes included. « Ml oO y Esc pte Soest compiled anothe and A year, He ran | Mr | tor Vice-President, in requesting the mH committee to interpret and apply this| 0D\UOD able to hear them in the talking machine. The Publication of Campaign Contributions. ‘an election Is a public affair, It is held for the benefit of tha public, and fy the means through which the people aelect their officials and give directions | 4a to the policies to be adopted. Thera #8 10 sound reason for secrecy In re-| ‘fa reluctant Congress to prohibit con-| tributions from corporations, but in| miany cases individual stockholders in the big corporations have so large @ personal interest that they can afford to subscribe the funds necessary for the purchase of an election, Mistake In G. O. P, Platform. ‘The recent national convention of the | Republican party by an overwhelming majority voted down the publicity plank proposed by Senator La Follette’s But the Republican leaders y see that it was @ serious mis- take. ‘Yhe Democratic party has declared tn ‘ty platform not only against recetving contributions from corporations, but against receiving from individuals con-| tributions unusually large, and, whet 4g even more {mportant, our platform declares in favor of the publication before election of all contributions above as reasonable minimum. At the firat meeting of the National Demooratio Committee I joined with Kern, the Democratic candidate plank to the present campaign. We/ suggested that $10,000 be fixed as the maximum for individual contributions, | and that all individual contribution. @bove $100 be made pubdlio before the | election; all such contributions made before the 15th of October to be made pwdilo on or before that date; all con- tributions received October to be made public as received; no contributions to be received within three days of the elections, and all ex- penditures to be made public immedi- ately after the election. Publicity to Be Tried. The Democratic Committee unant- mously adopted these suggestions and will apply the doctrine of publicity. Tt 's to be hoped that the action taken by the Democratic Committee will compel the Republican Commitiee to do Mkewise, for the people ought to know what influences are at work in the cam- paign, that they may better decide Whether @ither party has so obligated iteelf to the great corporations as to make it impossible for it to protest the righte of the people, Let there be light, !s the demand of the voters, and more and more em- phasis {# being placed upon this de- mand, If there are any who | ness rather than |i be found In thelr deeds CLEAR SIATH AVENUE, MERCHANTS DEMAND because It is shopping centre suffering great | Getting License in One City and Wedding in Another Unlawful, He Rules, ALBANY, Aue. %#.—Attorney-Genera} Jackson In an opinion given to-day to State Commissioner of Health Eugene HL Porter, holds that those who desire to ‘be married in New York State must have the ceremony solemnized In the town or city in which the marriage license has been issued. It appears that many couples in order to avoid publicity have seoured a license in one section of the State and then have had the ceremony performed in another. The Attorney-General holds that when a person authorized to perform a | marriage ceremony unites a couple who have secured a license outside of the| town or city where the ceremony {3 aolemnized, he {8 guilty of a misde- meanor. after the 15th of] ized by the laws of this form marriage ceremonie: of the Attorney-General, | tHe Best S$ ZSO janywhere in th “Clergymen, or other persons author- ate to pers says the iwenty, a dressmaker, of > other than the to such license } mar cere et ergy py riage. violat jot tthe law, and in my op! ‘a misdemeanor. th under the statut Cobb, License law, when or Cobb sald tt not th Tntent of the law, but was intended that w oMtained In the lo pride resided t be married under ————_— Girl Killed by Car Identified The voung woman who was k' a car at Lexington avenue fifth street Monday a Mentified iast night as B Ninotesixth street. (W.L. DOUGLAS O SHOES er men W. L. DOUGLAS MAKES AND SELLS MORE MEN'S $3.50 SHOES THAN ANY OTHER MANUFACTURER ). The reason W. L, Douglas $3.50 shoes are worn more men in all walks of life than any other make is be- cause I give the wearer the benefit of the most complete organization of skilled shoe- makers in this country, who receive the highest wages paid in the shoe industry and whose workmanship cannot be excelled. The selection of the leath- ers and other materials for each part of the shoe and every detail of the making is looked after by specially trained experts in every de- partment. If I could take you into my large factories at Brockton, lass., and show you how carefully W.L.Douglas $3.50 shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wearlonger,andareof grea -r value than any other make. (Signed) W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00 GILT EDGE SHOE IN THE WORLD. MeCarren’s microbes, ck was Democratic can- yernor in 194, the t Re Pres! carried Henrlek ‘old School Democrat. | Until four years ago his home was in Albany, where he was a Democrat of the old school, and a great d was beaten 000 better than htleld made his reputa y' say,GOLD MEDAL— ee | ™Snoven.cagser? GOLd Meat Frou® | expect to make another visit to Ofster power! BANDMASTER PRYORS ISBURY PARK FLOWER CARNIVAL: | WAUZ SONG | f from the run Armed vwtth this evidence the leaders aftor Secretary Loeb returns #0 it the President may have oppor- ity to declare he never sald he fa- ored Hughes and had been misquoted (ee SIX CHILDREN SUE FATHER. Ask Court to Set Aside Deeds They Viaores the country, There are but 650 of them, and the extremely wide-brimmed MIDSUMMDR FURNITURE SALE $7.00 Dining Tables, $4.24 SOLID OAK DINING TABLES golden oak f heavy fluted legs, tops 42x42 inches—can be extended full 6 feet. MIDSUMMER FURNITURE SALE. $8.00 Box Couches, $5.49 FULL SIZE BOX COUCHES, with ill spring edges and soft tufted ops; covered to order with plain r fancy figured denim—your of colors. MINSUMMER FURNITURE SALB. 78.00 and $10.00 Arm Chairs, $5.94 PARLOR ARM CHAIRS, large, with mahogany finished frames— some plain, others — beautifully ene and highly polished; spring s; coverings of high grade and $3.50 grades—that until now have served as the oftice and road samples of one of the largest manufacturers in —7 and 71%. and only two Every style autumn lines embrace is included, from the nobby tele- | scope and square crown combination Hat to the conservative Alpine “cowboy” afate Men’s Motoring Coats. Solid Gold Jewe.ry, Cheap i) As low pri iB elry ever is, s little f the designing 4 Rings, tor children; rose Brocches, 200 in all; designs, neluding — horseshos knots, scrolls, wreaths, fleur « lis, crescents and enamelled fects; in Roman and antique fin- ishes; some set with pearls; ord narily $3.00 to $5.00; sale, $1.49, $1.98 $2.49, ° 7 Scarfpins, cluding dog heat crescent and star d ¢ finish, set with pearls, $2.00 values, sale $1.24 Finer Jewelry i> stock, including 50 in all velour, tapestry or damask. Oye single specimens priced up to $°89 00 Milunery Ciearances With the incoming of jauntily trimmed Soft Felt Hats in Pan- uma shapes for autumn wear there is an outgoing of everything that s the least bit summery. ON THE BALCONY ARE Women’s Trimmed Straw Hats, prettily trimmed with ibbons, wings and flowers; formerly $3.24 to $6.94, now 74c, and 98e ON THE MAIN FLOOR ARE Untrimmed Hats—chilp, Japanese and two-toned effects, in variety of colorings; formerly $1 MIDSUMMER FIRNITURB SALE. $13.00 China Closets, $9.74 SOLID OAK CHINA CLOSETS, 35 inches wide; made with ful ent glass ends and highly polished 44 to $6.94, now 24c. 44c,, 98c., $1.24 MIDSUMMER FUE $16.34 China Closets, $12.74 SOLID OAK CLOSETS, polished, with half mirror and bent glass ends. highly backs Girls’ Dresses and Suits jecond Floor, FALL MODEL DRESSES. 0 brown and green; box pleated wi f checks and plaids, in red, blue, aist style, blouse trimmed with white pique turnover collar and cuffs; silk tle, stitched shaped belt; full pleated skirt; 6 to 14 year sizes.. $5.74 GUIMPE DRESSES, of fine cashmere, novelty mixtures, dotted challies and plaids, trimmed full pleated skirt with deep hem; 4 to 12 year sizes with fancy braid and taffeta silk; $3. 96 TAILORED SUITS, of fine novelty checks and mixtures: double breasted coat, with notched with silk: fll mleated skirt; 8 to collar and tailored sleeves: lined 14 year siz Children’s Underwear and Aprons. Second Floor, Rear, In no WAY from the thronged avenues on the second floor, this Children’s and Infants’ Apparel section, splendidly stocked, offers the requisite quiet and absence of crowding that make | be | iy oma to a Gr ne Sinn e! MO hee sa uv Guard FE With N Is TART LE HCI OL Gen nee LAN {aye conditions W, L. DOUGLAS BOYS’ SHOES $1.75 AND $2.00. H robed so inexpensively and satisfacteri special interest :— ls LAA a A a i EN a ocean ean gin ree 1 ext SAAN DRAVORS Wah bane] CWMIER SRIRTS flaked, ih | Association, held to-da faaiped on tbe sceariftre stitched ruffle; sizes 2 to 14 years, ruffle and embroidery edging; sizes BR fe tet ines sas tone | een ee SCORE a EE | | SUN D BY WORLD alti tine Eclat madi 1 Gs ' shi ooh on W. L DOUGLAS” SHOE’ STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK; AMBRE, SEAVEES teed yas ses, sia f . : clusters of tucks and hemstitchine, ; rit proea way) oe ava 356 Sixth Ave., cor. 22d St. CHM Moy yiyis WW broldery ruffle; sizes 2to 12 sey =|] umbrella ruffle, with hemstitching 1 ‘Ses roac Wied) cor, 8th St. BROOKLYN, N.Y. CAMBRIC DRAWERS, finished | tucks and embroidery Gash sizes 4 epee menrhed Cor. en re 708-716 Broadway. ey with tucks and ruffle, with hem-| 4 to 16 years......... e \ roadway, cor. n 1367 Broadway, cor.Gates Av. Crt oa titching and tucks; sizes 4 to 16 WHITE SKIRTS, made of cam- ATG HL hoa ee ant 421 Fulton Street, cor Peari. P et i CIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ~A new song by ve ; vag en | | Ha apr aad Lcd eine 4 ir ve., cor. ' 478 Fi venue weak 5a } ‘ ; Ss of white outing flannel ic d H 984 Third Aver near 89th. 178 Fifth Avenue, Richard Carle, from ‘“Mary’s Lamb,” now appearing at]! city on ratte: Susi tod) to tt years “as, 2779 Third Avenue. JERSEY CITY — 18 Newark i 1 : Cit, Serra ere cca © c ‘ _ 566 Wal tanh siteet, Avenue. he New York Theatre, will be given with the Sunday WHITE APRONS, round neck broidery insertion berths, finished Charge tor t 345 Eighth Avenue. NEWARK. ~-785 Broad St hertha, with lace insertion; sizes 4 with hemstitched tucks; sizes Hie HS fhe’ ofty uatl'9 Px i | 95 Nassau Street. PATERSON—192 Market St Wor.d, September 6.h.