The evening world. Newspaper, September 15, 1908, Page 2

own VOTES OUT OF 1008 New York SIRT OTL 2 nr THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1908, VOTE BY COUNTIES. i Wadsworth, 28, Hughes, 9, f Huxhes 12. —Hughios hes, 10; Wadsworth, 1 12, ~ HUGHES ON THE FRST -BALOT GEIS 827 » 4% 6 Delaware Dutchess, F irlot Hughes, 7: See Wadeworth, 6 jughes, nklin~ Hughes, 6; Wadsworth, 2 and Hamulton—Stewart, 6. Hughen, 4) Wadeworth, & f 9. 13; Wadsworth, 1 48. 8 ssau-—Hughes, 9, b second District. 4 for Wade- pegrihs other dlatricte, New “York, Hughes, lawara—First District, Hughes, 1; Wade- th. 6; Sacond District, Wadsworth, Oneida—Fughes, 23, Onondega—Husghes, M5; Wadaworth, 16, Ontario Hughes, 6; Wadsworth, $, District, Wadsworth, 0: Hughes, 6; Wadsworth, 3 Wadsworth, & Hu Wadsworth, 6. 4o—Huehe Hughes, 2: Wadsworth, 1 ena, Pinet District Hughes, 4; Sesond 4; Third District, Hughes, Fourth District. Huches, 6 toa, 19, Convention Makes Nomination Un- animous on Motion of ‘Boss’ Barnes, of Albany, Who Attacked the oO Putnam: Q: —Hughe 5 . . St. Lawrence, rst—Hughes, 9; Second, Governor in Bitter Speech. Hutint E svchen, th ib Nini Siewert, 4 otth, 4 euben—Firet ‘District, Wadeworth, 8 First District, Hughes, 7 Second, Hughes, 6, van—Hughes, 6 a —-Huges, 6. nking—Hughes, 6, ar 7), Wadaworth Republican State Ticket’ For Governor—Charles £. Hughes, of New York | Lieutenant-Governor—Horace White, of Syracuse. Secretary of State—Samuel Koenig, of. New York. Hughes, 29, Comptroller—Charles H, Gaus, ot Albany. Rater Huahes, a en Treasurer—/homas B. Dunn, of Rochester. Attorney General—Edward k. O'Malley, of Buffalo.) Engineer and »urveyor—Frank N. Williams, of Madison. Associate Justice Court of Appeals—Albert Haight, of Buffalo (renominated). Stewart, 81, Republican Club, from Troy, massed in loud yells. Two hundred delegates | groups stood up to join in the cheering, but the great body sat allent and un- moved. The applause lasted two min- utes and was particlpated In by one- (From a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) Fourie? ther tour olssndiceopie in the hall, The platform was unanimous- ' CONVENTION HALL, SARATOGA, N. Y,, Sept. 15.—Gov. |ly adopted. Hughes was renominated by the Republican State Convention here this | Wadsworth Named First. . ry a i etn iness before the conven- afternoon, his vote being 827, while that of Speaker Wadsworth, his} 7 ne CL URTRE Cet Saeaulete, nearest opponent, was 151. Ex-Congressmd4n Stewart, who was put) The Conese call the roll of coun- in nomination because his delegates were instructed for him, got 31. |"S\,unr County, the first on the roll, “Boss” Barnes, of Albany, who made a bitter attack on Gov, | yielded to Livingston cont, ca Fred- * ’ :, + , ck Ce Kk thy {form to name Hughes while seconding the nomination of Wadsworth, moved that the ¢rick Cook tout ve eee a Nomination of Hughes be made unanimous. Livingston County, OM speaker of the Assembly, ‘We would behalf of Wadsworth, seconded this, and it was made unanimous with a roar. For Lieutenant-Governor Congressman Driscoll in a brief speech} named Senator Horace White. No other names were presented, and| the nomination was made by acclamation, Race siss,| gre putes ie Us Three-fourths of the 1,009 delegates were opposed to the Governor See ae Caan Eel ie a oe for personal reasons, but three-fourths of them were all scheduled to/ honors. | | would nominate a Republican for Goy- ernor.”” Instantly there was a yell from the gallertes and a small part of the dele- gates, led by Barnes. Back came the response from all sides, “Hughes, | vote for him for “political reasons.” President Roosevelt had waved acl rain by) ee eeu | the big stick effectively and after a last weak attempt at opposition, In!ana made many sly Alga at Gov./ pushing David Jayne Hill, Ambassador to Germany, as the candidate Sr alana Dea eee cancers beat Hughes, the rebel bosslets threw up the sponge and fell into line. | arew sixty seconds of cheering. State Chairman Woodruff announced his complete surrender as he Barnes Attacks Hughes. | . William Barnes jr., of Albany, grim, | entered the Convention Hall. deflant, aggressive, took the platform “1 shall vote for Gov. Hughes,” he said. Oy Tene Mitton onl Wo GD The prepared slate on the State ticket did not go through without eet toy pieces Un) his) ouch eraidec contest. Samuel S. Koenig, of New York, was listed for Secretary of “He tegan by referring ¢0 the con-| State, and Julius Mayer made a speech for him, but Chautauqua ee user eee PAL ea arcu County presented Mayor Samuel A. Carlson, of Jamestown, and ne sald, “upon the advice of President Rensselaer County added W. D. Barnes. Koenig was nominated by | Romero ehrenes BrSSR AY UP 661 votes to 263 for Barnes and 85 for Carlson, pallileaal ablty (ais rad sleciedeinie Mayor Charles H. Gaus, of Albany, “Boss'” Barnes's man, was paleo Mae een sonny fominated by acclamation for State Comptroller. Bahn ’ For State Treasurer Senator Thomas B. Dunn overwhelmingly de-; Barnes then began recounting feated H. Homer Moore, of Queens County. | sore oF eee See eae: dane Edward O'Mally, of Buffalo, for Attorney-General, and F, N, Wil-| maries, and the convention cheere? liams, of Madison, for State Engineer and Surveyor, were nominated by | eisinuon tet would ao tec mith ei acclamation. Judge Albert Haight was renominated unanimously for conventions," sald Barnes. "Good, A large majority of the delegates were evidently glad to get) repealed." “Hurrah, hurrah!” an- . i By : fat - swered the audience. through with a disagreeable task, and a motion to adjourn was greeted | "V7" ee ee rcelteiia GREY. GIR te: y announced the proceedings | gan championing the cause of mem- | bers of the Legislature whose motives were impugned, he sald, by Hughes ow the Governor is a candidate for with a shout, and Chairman Root formal! closed, and the convention remarkable for the utter rout of bosses who braved the Big Stick passed into history. 1 for 4c ita ck renomination.” The feature of the convention was a bitter attack made on Gov tiie vey Pilatieg RoE sedan Hughes by Boss Barnes, of Albany, who seconded the nomination of | wiid demonstration, the majority cheer- si Hughes, 10, First District; | GOV t se 8 | § | ‘ hes, | vet | rat 1 _ | torates. {the gallery, jumped to Its feet with | In ecattered | be pleased," he sald, ‘if this convention | OREN ATA HHS 1 DEPOT | | | Former Judge at Democratic Convention Says Executive Refuses to Consult People. ROCHMSTER, N. Y., Sept. 18—In opening his speech to the Democratic | State Convention to-day former Judge Morgan J, O'Brien revlowed the natlonal situation, saying the deilberations of the State conventions will have import- ‘ant bearing upon the interests of the nation also berause of the Impending, contest for the Presidency. “Never was the outlook for Demo- | cratic success more promising,’ he sald “After vears of division the party has | agaln united upon principles and Ideas which bring it back to its original | moorings as the representative of dem- |ocracy against plutocricy, ciples well detined in our national plat- form, with aspirations conducive to the | well beine and prosperity of our coun- try. we have entered upon an aggres- sive campaign in which on every issue our opponents must assume the de- tensive. “We are here to nominate a Gov- ernor and other State officers of the Empire State, and to formulate a State | platform for submission to the elec- ‘That the national ticket will | be alded or injured by the wisdom | or unwisdom with which we perform our appointed task {s obvious. Weary of Harangue. ‘qf we do not mistake the temper of |the New York electorate, thay are | weary of harangue, rhetoric and in- vective. They want an equal enforce- | ment of the laws and the punishment lawbreakers, but they do not ap- peeve of vicarious sacrifice. They want |the public protected against meng per lies, but they want such protection through the operation of generat laws, | independent entirely of the caprice of} With rrin-| Diamond-Studded Medal _ For Most Popular Giant The Giants are playing the best baseball that New York has witnessed in years. They are out for the pen- “nant, and from now until the close of the season the struggle promises to be the most exciting in the history of the league. |As an encouragement to the individual members of the team The Evening World will present to the most popular player a diamond-studded gold medal. All New York fans can express their preference through The Evening World |coupon below, which will be printed daily in the Noon, Baseball and Final editions: EVENING WORLD ‘For the most popular National League Team, I vote for, 2 Address..... Address Letters to Baseball Editor 1 ee ee in temporary organization of the con- vention, The roll call proceeded with- out Incident until Kings was reached, when Senator McCarren arose and sent & communication to the desk which was not read, There was a mix-up in the roll call of the Sixth and Ninth dis- tricts, and Secretary Mason announced that It would be straightened out later. Gives Notice of Contests, Then George V. 8. Williams, counsel visaged man with a black mustache, popped into tha proceedings carrying trouble, He filed formal notices of contests in the Third, Seventh, Elghth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Eigh- teenth and Twenty-first districts, These with the Sixth and Ninth make ten districts In Brooklyn where the Me- Carren delegates are alleged to have been elected fraudulently. When the roll of delesates was read the Tammany list included Martin W. Littleton, from John Ahearn's dis- trict; Wflllam F. Sheehan, from James BASEBALL PRIZE, member of the New York | IS E8135 po ponoddHnuncoocimoadoodcondoccdnan Semmes ce ce eee ewes esrerere , Evening World, P, 0, Box 1,354 kept him under cover most cannily. Murphy's absolute control of the situa- tlon was shown in the make-up of the permanent organization, Mr. Conners, the State Chairman, announced two houre before the convention assembled that hls man, Henry P. Burgard, of Erie, would be chairman of the Cre- dentials Committee, any potentate or bureaucrat. Ty capricious despotism Is hatefuleto | Americans even If the despot be Int litgent and benevolent. The delegation of legislative authority, whether to In- dividuals or commissions, 1s probably { Unconstitutional, but whether this be so or not It {s hateful to a free peopie It | is bad enoueh for the Legislature itself |to pass two or three volumes of stat-| utes each vear, most of which are un-| necessary and many of which are post: | viclous, without getting up bu-| not_in session. | “But more serous still 1s the destruc-| tlon of the principle of home rule| | which frrespnsible commissions to | which have been delegated the powers of a Stato wil! in the end accomplish, Attack on 1 ughes, | “It would have been difloult for the Republican party to have chosen a candidate for Guvernor—(assuming Gov, Hughes |s nominated)—whose person- ality would have presented In clearer relief the essential distinction between the Republican and the Democratlo theorles of government. We are fn- formed by the public press that the Governor reluctantly consented to ac- cept a renomination, because he con- sidered that his work of reform was not_yet finished. “The Governor apparently considers It wholly unnecessary to consult the peo-¢ ple {n advance about his legislative plans. He even seems to consider {t unnecessary to consult his party asso- | clates about these plans, His mental attitude toward the | voters is that of a ruler who thinks that he knows better whut {ns wood for them than they do themaelyen, and therefore declines to consult them, because if they knew in advance of the election the good thingw he Intended for them they might be foollah enough to disapprove of the programme and, by electing hin opponent, de- Without any particular notice to Con- ‘ners, Murphy upset the plan and caused the appointment Mr. Farley, of Broome, whose interests lle with those of Murphy, In all other preliminary arrangements Murphy was the supreme boss. The full strength of Lewls Stuyesant Chanler at the opening of the-conven- tion was estimated by Mr. Conners at 178 votes, and there are 460 votes In the convention. William Sulzer claims to have seventy-two delegates, The Convention in Session, The convention was called to order at noon by State Chairman Conners. Mor- gan J, O'Brien was introduced as tem- porary chairman, and made the opening address, Because of the enthusiasm of the gen- tlemen who had charge of the decora- tion of the Convention hall the place of assemblage was dark as a cave at high noon, Not content with festooning the walls with American flags, the aforesaid decorators covered the windows also. The necessity for artifical light became apparent as the delegates and audience assembled. Only Two Bryan Pictures. There were only two pcitures of Will- fam J. Bryan in the hall. One purported likeness hanging away up above the stage was taken from a photograph made when Mr. Bryan was a very young man, and there were few in tho hall who could fdentify him from it. An ancient engraving representing McCarren Wins; Boss Murphy Backs Down (Continued from First Page.) were In order, The distribution of tick- ets was In the hands of local politicians, | Who saw to It that none but the faith- | | ful passed the guards at the doors. There | were not fifty women in the audience, ; When the convention opened for busi- | nese. | Charlie White, of the Bowery, had a j ferce Ume getting through the door- tenders. They didn't know him for a| time. After some fifteen minutes of sarcastic comment and threatening motions he accomplished It. He not ;only got in, but established an under- | ground communication with the out-| | side by means of which thirty-four | Sullivanttes got in on one alternate's| ltlcket. White claims there is a| conspiracy on the part of Conners and | Thomas Finntcune, the local boss, to/ |keep the Tammany men out and pack | the galleries with thelr own people. | | “Every bartender off watch In| Rochester {9 here,” declared the indignant Mr. White, Cheers for McCarrer | Norman FE. Mack and Charles F. Murphy entered the convention hall to- gether and were well recelved, but the big reception was accorded Senator Mc- Carren, It was a tribute to a fighter from quite a few scrappy individuals who are hoping for a big fight in the |hall before the convention {s over. The appearance of Mr, Conners on } the stage was the signal for two lusty | young men to carry from the rear of the hall an immense floral horseshoe | fashioned of roses and purple chr/a- janthemums, and diagonally across the| | big offering In letters formed by violets jon a background of white was the name| “W. J. Conners.” Mr, Conners appeared | to be as pleased as though he had) ever seen the floral plece before, and| put it upon the speaker's table with the name of Conners facing the audi- jlooked ail ov | wood Grover Cleveland as he appeared when| he was elected Governor of the State jot New York hung at the uttermost backward point of the stage scarcely fent it, of Amsterdam, for whom the county !s instructed. It was a hopeless. perfunc- | discernible through the gloom. tory service which Scoharle County | Contrary to precedent, the Tammany delegates were the first to arrive. |parade preceding the convention broke |up at the convention hall. There 13 When New York was reached, Senator | only one saloon in the neighborhood. Alfred R. Page went to the platform to | Never before did the astonished pro- nominate Gov, Hughes, There were! prietor do such a business as the Tam- cheers and a few hisses. |many crowd accorded him. His ready The first part of Senator Page's speech | stock was soon exhausted and there referred to New York's !mportance in| was nothing for the Tammany men to sidential elections, Next he spoke of do but go to the hall and take their ublic evils that confronted the State | seats. and Republican party when Gov.| It was quite a classy convention so Hughes first appeared on the scene. He/|far as appearances were concerned, read, amid much applause, the Govern-|The hall was bulwarked by almost as or'a telegram to the convention two|many policemen as New York would | years ago, accepting the nomination | produce on a similar occasion. Roches: seconded. Hughes Nominated by Page. : Recta tke etarh fict fot n ival facti ing, the minority hissing, ‘The dele- Speaker Wadsworth. His talk started a fist fight between rival fa se teats Bey oneal were hustled out of the hall. | in the gallery, and several mer With the utter collapse of the Dayid/ridiculous plight Jayne Hill conspiracy, the organization ruff, left arnes, Aldridge and Hendricks, | tion, The galleries seem to think It 1s," entered the convention hall with |The speaker denounced the Governor's and in leaders were stranded hey Te Aas 1 defiant air. Little spasms of direct primary nominations, He spoke | applause greeted them, as Sf to cheer of the pressure brought to bear on del- Help Wanted icin. Sie et stheny othe erates by outsters to fore te Cov. \slipper closet. jernor’s renomination. To-Da ! | Root Opens Convention. “Information is pouring in from the gecretary Root assumed the chair| Middle Went,” he sald, “that unless Becretaty | sock eaeuP ne cha't’ | Mr. Hughes {s nominated many Repub- Qe Advertised for in The Morning ina started business with sharp con-| ii a4¢ in those States will vote for the Organization on absurdities of Mr, Bryan.” World’s Want Directory. aking the tem-| Right: shouted a stentorian voice, T. 15, 1908 rmanent, which the) ang again great confusion with ad- approved. Th@| monitions from the chairman for si- entlals reported no | i, contests. Hedges, from | «We've got votes as well aa you, j the Committee on Resolutions, submit: | geiegates!"” was an answering shout. 1 the platfon | Fight In the Gallery. packed with Boys Seitaiings fans from Al} ' Ha caavaral % Ganvansers Bil ovine fines ent ua UEINE TOF men were ejected force, Barnes Carpenters made a shard. nade argument for the rights and rec- Collec A it ot the Governor for showing Cecapostiors disregard of the rights of “Time and again the Republican party in New York City has pros trated Itself hefore the profession- al Indep aid Barnes, “and J without fait this has weakening Itself and strengthen- nued with Haghes’s rigid legin n and a plea for greater personal Mberty In the met final nd to seat tes, Harneas Makers Housework neers for Hughes. da tng greet: \ put a ‘ t 1 platform. | er e 8 aA stan ‘ n . Help Ads., 983 n broke| Judge Moore, of Montgomery n\- ‘sk papers combed. ose, Hx-Govemus Liagk'a —— deied ea-Congremnaa JOOR i. Sew edhy ‘ ' ‘There was some doubt,” Barnes said, | Yet, headed by Wood-| “about this being a Republican conven-| Hed in| without pledge or promise, ter policemen were in the same uni- The beneficial legislation of the past|form as the New York cop and they two years was reviewed at length. The) are a good business like looking lot for | laudatory resolutions adopted by the| a small city. | Republican State Convention last! The uniform of the members of the | spring were read with more applause, | band was pure white. From the down- | Senator Page concluded with this) stairs floor of the convention the musi- | description of the Governor: “A plain, clans looked as though they even were |honest, sincere man doing his duty day | attired in pajamas. Outside the weather | by day as he finds {t, responsible to his| Was blistering hot, but the atmosphere | God, to his consclence and to the in the dim rectangular hall was cool it | people, But thse qualities have en-| not exactly fresh. | deared him to the people.” A Demand for Peace, [eae rpsect yea Norman E, Mack, im pursuance of his pressing. prayertul ony plans, called Charles F. Mur- E and Willlam J, Conners in confer e at the Whitcomb House at 11.0 oclock and made a plea for a cessation of hostilities between, the Tammany and Met ) factions. “The three leaders also talked over the matter of the no} There restless mo All the pe ause was Infreq) n nost of the delegates and re audience stood up for nation, ners preesnted figures pur- ne ee M pee Of But sorting to show that Lewis 8. Chanter Peete teeraue ts ‘an produce 17$ pledged yotes on the eaad acting ty of Brook ‘rst ‘yallot. He included the votes of peerage esata The nom ‘st he had failed to It ination of Gov, Hughes will be brought)" : Hed eos conal about not by the Ot any (idsfus coentan soree) 2 Oa chine, but by a splendid exhibition of “44 | have no intention 1s the Irresistibie f public opinton, {fF Chanter, to which thls convention ought to “Fingy” Dodges Caucus. bow." The Erle County delegation was to have caucused at 11 o'clock, | The voting Begins caucus was not called. The nominations were closed, WIth) seq to give any reason, but from an- Hughes, Wadsworth and Stewart (he) ser source it was learned that he on he feared he would he outvoted if he at- countles cast solld| tempted to swing the delegation to New York County| Chanler, and he absolutely controls e nd Assem-| only twelve of the twenty-seven sw nd the re-| delegates, The other fifteen are in fa- maining 183 ¢ vor of the nomination of Mayor Adam, One by one the counties fell into | of Buffalo, or say they are. They are line for Hnghes. In all Greater | against anybody Conners is for, the | New York only eight vo were | way things lie now, and are disposed aaninst him, four in Manhattan | to line up with th State home rule and four In Qvecns, 7 Himax forces , with MeCarren wus reached W Sara ua centre of al) Huw opposition, gave all her eleven yotes to Governor the | The 1 but the! Mr. Conners re- | ence, O'Brien In the Chair, It was noticeable that the convention was not opened with prayer. Chalr-| man Conners simply announced that Judge Morgan J. O'Brien would act as temporary chairman and appointed a committee of three to escort the dis- tinguished New Yorker to the plate form. Judge O'Brien's firet act was to order the Conners bouquet from the Speaker's desk and it was shifted down | to @ press table, tela | Judge O'si.en read bis speech rapidly | with no attempt at oratorical effect. | His every utterance haying reference to harmony was grested with cheers. + Judge O’Brien precipitated a big dem- onstration when for the first time in the| loonvention he referred to Bryan, calling | {him the Great Commoner. The cheering lasted a minute and a half before the) band cut in with the “Star-Spangled | | Banner," | Then three cheers for the candidate were given with a power that ruffled the decorations on the walls, A mo- ment later Judge O'Brien mentioned the name of Bryan again and once more the audience grew enthuslastic, O'Brisn Makes a Hit, Judge O'Brien made a hit by deliver- ing a comparatively short address in rapid fire order, He sounded the key- note of the Democratic State campaign in his declaration that the people of this State are confronted with the prop- | osition of governing themselves or be- ing governed by public servants acting under the orders of an absolute dictator | In the executive mansion at Albany. | He counselled harmony in the proceed- jings of the convention and adyised the nomination of candidates representing the best spirit of a new and awakened | Democracy. His references to William Jennings Bryan provoked a lot of cheer- ing. | As soon as Judge O'Brien concluded ‘his address Secretary Mason began the calling of the roll of delegates seated Toasties with Cream. ‘The Taste Lingers” 10c and 18¢ pkgs. Mage by J. Hogan's ballwick, and in Percy | Nagle's representation was Rhinelander | Waldo, The usual routine motions providing for the permanent organization were put dnd carried with machine-like regu- larity, Secretary Mason announced that the committees on contested seats, resolutions and permanent organization | would all meet at the Whitcomb House | at & o'clock this afternoon, The con- vention adjourned until 10 o'clock to- morrow. Augustus Thomas, the playwright, who is In the convention as a delegate from Westchester, will make the speech | soconding the nominction of Lieut.-Gov, Chanler, It was rumored In the con- vention hall that Mr, Thomas had been asked by Conners and Murp ond the Chanler nomination. Mr, Mur- phy, however, had nothing to do with It, | BESOM CAPTURE BAY SHORE STAKES IN EASY FASHION, (Continued from First Page.) when It looked as {f he was coming on he stopped rather suddenly. Wise Mason, who had been running third, took up the chase of FitsHerbert then, and in the etretch closed on the latter with every jump until at the end FitsHerbert had all he could do to win by a nose. Ida D. Won Easily, Ida D, ran a good race In landing the second, She came away from the bunch at the eighth pole and finished In the front by a comfortable margin cy, after breaking well, dropped back the early part only to ne very strong at the end to get the plac money. Dial Plate, right up with t pase all the way, held op Jn ganve fash- lon and was a good third, The rest were closely bunched. Dugan Won In Stretch. Pins and Needies was beate the last fifty yards by F in the third race. MeCat rode a good race on the mare and after she headed the Whitney filly at the far turn, s| r the winner, Dugan an Brookdale Nymph had something | however, and In the stretch drive caught Pins and Needles and beat her half a length in the drive to the finish. Danoscara, ly not herself, closed strong in the stretch and was a handy third. Arcite was a disappointment, Trash Had Hard Time, Bedouin ran right back to his last race, winning the fifth in fi time after following the pace of Gretna Gr and Bad News to the stretch, at five times when she looked to ea chance to come through. In the str tch she was pinched off on the rail by Bad News and from there ton didn’t persevere with her. Green weakened In the stretch, second In front of Bad New Sandy Hook... Governor's Island Hell Gate Ferry. Phencey Phone aToa Chouvem Furniture Re-covered A BEAUTIFUL DAM- TAPES- ASKS, TRIES, VELOUR: in rich — coloring: Five-plece m for the antt-MoCarren forces, a dark- | y to sec: | Also Makes Speech Records for the Edison Phonograph E are now able to offer twelve Records made by William Howard Taft for use on the Edison Tis sk oe ear aa as a vehicle for points of hi of Acceptance the Sica cutesy is another tribute to the genius of Edison and the Piece Some newspapers say that should monopolize so useful a campaign ally as the Edison Phonograph. Whether that is true or not, here are the Edison Records made by Taft himself, giving his voice and inflection upon subjects of interest to every voter. These Records may be heard at all Edison dealers, 35 cents each, NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH CO., Lakeside Ave., Orange, N. J. THAW CONTEMPT CASE. ! SBURG, Sept. 15.—The rule | granted by Judge R, W. Arohbald, iq |the United States District Court, at anton, Pa, yesterday upon Harry Kendall Thaw to show cause why he; Should not be adjudged In contempt of court for fallure to appear for examina tion at the meeting of his creditors bes jfore Referee in Bankruptcy W, Re) Blatr, last Friday, was filed in thaj | United » Court here to-day, Thay rule, is returnable next Mo o'clock A, M. poner a It was ted upon a petition of Roger O'Mara, as trustee, who aske that Thaw be attached and punished for contempt of court, Notice will be served upon Thaw by Attorney Meyer, as soon as possible, the order directin that he show cause why he should no! be adjudged In contempt of court an @ warrant Issued for his arrest. || VOTE FOR THE MOST POP- | ULAR GIANT, |] Who Is the most popular player on the Glants? Who will win the diamond stud- ded medal offered by The Evening |} worta? Who now leads j Read to-morrow this contest? Evening World, DON’T GAMBLE | with your eyesight, You have | absolutely nothing to gain and | everything to lose, when you intrust the fitting Of glasses to | jewelry store or dry goods “salespersons.” Our OCULISTS examine each eye—the only proper | vardlieate The lenses h Wreanys } made,” “over the counter” | glasses are always both alike. ° Glasses, if needed, one dollar and upy OCULISTS AND OPTICIANS ‘$4 EAST 23rd Street, Near Fourth Ave, 54 WEST 125th Street, Near Lenox Ave’ 42 COLUMBUS Ave, 81st & 82nd Sta] 16 NASSAU Street, ...... Near John St. BROOKLYN, 489 Fulton St., Opp. A. & 8. (Trade Mark.) Special for To-day, the 15th. BLACK WALNU oT CREAM RiasES.....pounp !0¢ |AL A ‘ON a “pounn 29% or To-Morrow, the 16th, GNE until 11 0 We deliver free purchases of one dollar and over between Battery and 200th Street; also all Brooklyn nronar which he has made, is unwilling that Bryan ————. Whether you hear Taft speak personally or not, you { can get almost the same effect by listening to these Edison j Records. ) The twelve Taft Records are as follows: ; Forolgn Missions "The Philippines { Hepabeatn/ end! Désessratte Depoute pital newer trina Sr Sar | Unie Trusts lican Party Function of Neat Administration Rights and Progress of the Roosevelt Policies Neero IP COVERS Direct from the Heche SL jults re-covered and made to rypear new, $14.98 Postum Cereal Company, Limited, oma ttle Cewek Bla H. LEHMAN CO., Upholsterers, | iny 1a 1» eal oF, i ralsterer will) cal | Rertenced ween eatimaten, 146 test 234 st., “” ae