The evening world. Newspaper, September 18, 1908, Page 4

Sa TRUSTS WOULD RUIN DRUMMERS, | endeavored to > t unreasonable of trade « tutes. It might j el unreasonable burglary . | "I believe that industrial independ- ence 1s neces: to a Nominee Tells Commercia Travellers’ League Their Ser- | vices Wouldn’t Be Needed. - BIG CROWD GREETS HIM'2°. 1 Three Thousand Persons Are Jammed Into Organization's | >> Broadway Headquarters: Wittiam J. Bryan addressed a crowd ef 8,000 on Broadway to-day, Thousands More would have heard his speech ha: they been able to get within range o: fs voice. The 3,000 men fhe hall used by the Commercial ‘Travellers’ League for its ‘Meetings at No i Broadway. The hal @xtends through the block Mercer street entrances, A large force of police. Street station, took of handling the crowd. @omplished cleverly enough until the ar. rival of Mr. Bryan Was proclaimed, | Then there was a rush and a crush, | ‘The regular noon-day meeting had '‘ , i] deen addressed by Congressman Wi fam Sulzer, Congressman Charles V Fornes, Bright Wilson, Mark Harring: ton and others, and the big hall was already jammed when Mr, Bryan ar- | rived, He was escorted by a squad of mounted police, His approach down Broadway was marked by many inel- dents. Mr. Bryan was recognized by the throngs, and he was kept busy sa- Yoting right and left. Hundreds of boys Tan after his carriage, shouting “Bryan, Bryan,” and heralding his approach. Crowd After Bryan. Hundreds managed, despite the pres- ence of the lined-up bluecoats, to fol- Jow Mr. Bryan into the hall, pushing their way right and left, causing the greatest confusion and increasing the | congestion within to such an extent that even breathing was difficult. Congressman Su zer was addressing the crowd when Mr, Bryan, in the cen- tre of a guard of biuecoats, pushed his way to the platform, attended by roar of applause. “Here he comes! “Here's Bryan, the hero!’ ‘The crowd rose en masse, Sulzer's further re- marks were drowned. Smiling and beamin ir, Bryan was introduced by President Zelgel as “the | 2° next President of the United States.” Then pandemonium broke loose When Mr. Bryan got a chance to be heard and just as a flashlight tllumin- feted the scene, he sald: “Mr, Chal Th T don't kno atone time “You can do anyth shouted, “Thanks for your yote of sald Mr. Brvan. Drummers ym glad to travelling men,’ Unved n.-This chow T'll re both ends and Business. appear here the candidate class “I know ple in all o¢ Important part travelling man every brane ¢ with the ested in comes t to ment of the compe ination of com end the we aid n as competition dey day competiti —@ son-in-law w do. Party Draws the Line “The Democratic party line at the place y that is epublican part hat can a ¢ embled in noonda y Mts so long ing,”” some one confidence,” before con- in this coun. Help Wanted To-Day! World’s Want Directory. F 18, 1908, Canvassers ., Carpenters Cashiers Chambermalds Chauffeurs .... Collectors Compositors levator Runn Embroiderers Engineers cal The World printed to-day Help Ads, 614 more than all New York papers combined. 4 Be iiasaastsdat aera sls a 4 1 | oat as the Soctatist party," he sad. “It! wants the profits to go to a few, to | continue to corrupt legislation and cor- rupt national power. Industrial inde- | pandence is championed by the Demo |eratic party. | | cWe must draw the line as to what | shall be unreasonable restraint of trad | It l# necessary to know what rea | able restraint of trade is, Just as sary ae it {8 to know what unrea-yn- able restraint of trade ts. Mr. Taft ins if We are gol We Ff 1 ry have political dence. | Seen what coer | think any man ght to allow himself a sten fs put up In a to be coerced, factory demanding that the employees 5 thelr Independence they ea t to get together and hat they are going to get het- ter wages In return helr votes.” A Hit At Hughes se. oed that bill,"’ a ‘there was no court people could appeal for Justice "Mr, Sheldon ts t when he says corporation has a right to sup- Republican party, but the ple have a to know the reasons why {t supports that party, The Repub- Ucan party cannot serve God and mam- me ‘annot support the trusts and | th @."* to speak here dure to Mercer |close of his speec street and the street were crowded from | and rushed forwar eurb to curb at both the Broadway and) {he nor under com-| crowd was dense. mand of Capt, O'Connor, of the Mercer | Were block: harge of the task |i." This was ac- dest | jing , because that was | the most time for the travel- Ing men to come. I've just heen wait- [ing for you all to get up and go to your jdinners so 1 could quit talking.” ~ | "Got no dinners to go to,” shouted | ' cries of “You're an ovation at the The crowd cheered | to shake hands with quring the past few days have made nee. A p guard surrounded t y buff et depriving her of a means ot| . Bryan and ed him to Broad. |Complints of the rebuffs received at herself and children | way and into his carriage, Here the | campaign headquarters when hey prof ae | ‘ Cars on Broadway ered assimance or sugestions, Mev) aniaow Jo : eae isa call ed until Mr. Bryan's carriage | toi the President while Mr fer Ee. en away toward the Hoffman t the time alleged. It also Hitchcosk migh some trump t "Widow Jones" had =< TAH BRED them to |Opened a School in Washing: |on tr * NEW SKIN REMEDY tentlon ton Square in 1847—Was panied bs, STOPS ITCHING 92 When He Died. cara tndex’ ie tour kin Tronbles of Infants and sion to devise p The funeral of Dr. George Washington to check the Olarke, ninetystevo years old, who the oldest schoolmaster in New Y¥ City, took place at noon to-day the Churah of the 3! street, near F vas her t daughters and nine grandchildren, at- tended the church services. The inter. | ment was !n Greenwood, Dr. Clarke was the founder of the Mt. Washington Collegiate Institute, the 8 of which stands in Washington He founded it in 1347 1 over 6,00 puplis in nig * work there, In 1379 ed to be, Some of the boys Dr, Clarke taught t n Harvard, terlous expedition of six other former | were Rosooe Conkling, Morris K. Je sup, Dr. A. T. Pierson and C ¢ Pal fore than forty of Dr. Clarke's old “scthoolboya'’ were present at th» funeral service, which was attended by Most of the congregation of the Chureh Blane UD said Capt, | P's, 88 well as the regular $2 jar,/ of the Strangers Boul Gur ths ‘de purely for | 18.00 sale at Riker's, Hegeman’s and| One of Dr Clarke's RcleRt IAG ee ti i is (oF other leading drug stores in New| he George S. Pike, a | ho was re Stalk about ® ) York and Brooklyn and at drug Present at the funeral. king of the y badly Stores In all suburban towns, founding of the school, he sald h oah, who ts now Sn as ————__. © TWO WOMEN HELD AS SHIPLFTE i} | the One an Actress, the Other From Washington, and First and w was ar before Magistrate Court to Relr and ar- nds store 2 “CAST” HORSESHOE DEADLY. - | takable cards up his s' to carry out hour dus) down the ! ; feared the waiting game | salo were pending, pi too long. | “ ‘» ty ” LJ busy,” was the impe ! ‘Widow’ Not Broke. to Metropolitan The witness said that the letters i . \asked for by Mr. Kellogg had been de-| ad lwtroved. ‘The letters contained !nforma: | wh doing nothing ¢ MAYFLOWER'S CRUISE Mayflower, ; college lights and a J said this to an Eve: to-day from the de as THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1908 BG STIGK SWATS “WIDOW JONES" MANAGERS OF DENIED Olt TRUST TAFT CAMPAIGN MADE HER POOR ce | | Roosevelt Sends Word to the | Wrote That Standard Had Not | Card Indexers to Get | Ruined Her Business Down to Work. in Mobile. The “Big Stick” that has been hover- | ing menacingly over the card campaign mangers in the Metro} ie tower fell with a resounding swat to-| SUCkY, day It hit everybody from Chairman | producethe originals of certain letters Hitoheock down, and !t sald in unmis-| Frank B. Kellogg, chief counsel for the terms: this schoolb: playing and: nt bu dissolve the Standard Ol! Cor ot The result was a ndous awaken. | °* Weal sal, mopenys ing In the Republican national campat | New Jer wanted to in- and a complete reversal of the filing|troduce as evidence, was called to the cabinet policy. For a week or more mand tordays quien thkineyot leeimony Prealdent Roosevelt has beeen express-| 49, resumed before Franklin Ferris as Ing dissatisfaction with the manage-| \Ynree ment of Judge Taft's campaten. He did) sir, Coutngs did mot have the letters not like the manne ih Mr. Bryan H ! or the price lists which Mr. Kellesg | was allowed to ro over the por} litleal fleld without anything being done wanted. He produced one letter bear eal ‘ ADISIED °\ ing on the claim made by Federal wit- to check him. i 4 wal : es that the Standard had driven A number of callers at Oyster Bay low Jones,’ of Mobile, Ala., out of C. P. Collings, eecond vice-president of | |the Standard Ol Company, Ken- | who was last week ordered to of an a) | Government in the sutt brought by It to ey, aga “trust,” ight be able to ge artied a couple the negotiations for the ing shipments made by the The price lists, have been sittin: uded it was tim tion e Standard’s competitors Adults Quickly Cured, When it js Known that poslam, the {new skin remedy, will stop the tor- turous itching attending eczema with first application and bring im- | mediate relief and comfort to suf-| merit will be Instantly appreciated. yy rya —_— On the tender skin of chafing in- fants, poslam may be used with soothing and beneficial effects. It !s| applied externally, and its remarka- | ble healing powers begin their work ‘That report that the old cup defender | at once. which Is now a long, low) Aq] gkin diseases, including ecze-| hooner-rigned craft, is sailing this af-| ma, acne, herpes, rash, tetter, ete, ernoon to hunt for sunken treasure, {s | vield readily to its remarkable cura. not @ bit of ft true, said E. H. Scull, | tive properties. Occasional applica: $8. who commands the mys-| tions of posiam, in small quantities, jwill quickly banish pimples, hives, blackheads, blotches, and will relieve and cure itching feet, scaly scalp, humors, etc. A special 50-cent pack: ge has been adopted for those who use poslam for these minor troubles, ok. He of the Ma she lay at her berth off ‘We shall clear for Kingston, J matea, this afternoc e we intend An experimental supply of poslam i a of! may be obtained free of charge by| Ne tooloeevienetie writing to the Emergency Labora is a ninety-footer. ‘tories, 32 W. 25thst., New York City. Stern Brothers For To-morrow, Saturday Leather Screens done in oil, at $37.50 | Value $50.00 | ing Other styles the finest Europear at $50.00 to 100,00 ) to 145.00 ALS) A CHOICE SELECTION OF COLLEGE CHESTS IN HARDWOOD ee OR CHINTZ CO\ RY DESIRABLE FOR STUDENTS’ ETC. Misses’ and Girls’ Apparel | Exceptional Values for Saturdav | Misses’ and Small Women's Tail r-made Suits, Fall vit" $19.75, 24.50 15,73 y Fall Wear, t with Value $16.50, 8.95 s Wear, made of very th braid and silk, 4.95 rs’ & Young Men’s Clothing Attractively Priced Belted, Sailor & Russian $4.98 to 15.80 | nt Young Men's S a the newest shades, t styles, sizes up to 38, Special Offerings Ik and Double-breasted Suit materials, extra pair k 12.50 to 28.50 6.75 1.45 Trousers, ts, Value $2.00, West Twenty-third Street { cet be san una to sino M, G, RYAN HASTENS WEST Without a month's hard work t He then produced a letter written by TO SEE HIS DYING SO Mrs, Sadie P. Wilson, fo ° ee “AVidow Jones,” to Capt. P. S$. Morris, GLOBE, Ariz, Sept, 18.—M. @. Ry: the Standard’s agent at New Orleans a ¢ actor of w York Clty, Tho letter was written at New Albany, hur stward as fast as steam Ind where Mra. Wilson, recently re- can jim to reach the bedside married, then lived. Th ewriter eald John $+ Ryan, In t she had been much distressed over the td disinherited, Sta¢ements published In the New Or leans papers to the effect that she was financially embarrassed, especially at the tlme she had sold the business in Mobile to the Standard. She asked the Young 8 night, injuring him Internally, It or four days. Young Ryan had never spoken of captain to prblish an article denying the statements. why he had a rupture with his fat! Franklin Simon & Ce Fifth Ave., 37th-38th Sts. Misses’ Tailored Suits Distinct two and three lece models, of imported Broadcloths in all the new Fall shadings. 14 to 20 years, 24.50 34.50 45.00 Misses’ Empire and Jumper Dresses Exclusive models, of Broadcloth, Serges and Novelty Wool fabrics, 14 to 20 years, 18.50 29.50 39.50 Girls’ School and Dressy Frocks Junior and Girls’ Jumper, Princess and High Neck models, of Serge, Novelty Plaids, Checks, Henriettas and Silks, Lingerie and Piques. 6 to 16 years, 9.75 18.50 24.50 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Girls’ Regulation Sailor Suits—english Serge; trim- med with silk braid; embroidered emblems, — plaited skirt, hamd sewed hem; 6 to 14 years. Value $12.50, 9,75 Misses’ and Junior Jumper Dresses —0f novelty woo! fabrics in rich colorings, also plain wool fall shades; 12 to 20 years, Rea! value $18.50 Misses’ Tailor Made Suits—two and three p in new shades of Broadcloth, Cheviots and elty rics, long or medium length coa naay Style skirt 44 to 20 years. Real value $29.50.....s0cesseee He 19,75 Misses’ and Girls’ Trimmed Hats Paris models and our creations of smart and youthful effects, 7.50 9,75 12.50 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Velvet Charlotte Corday Hats—ajso Mushroom models in felt richly trimmed. Real value $7.50 Boys’ Fali Ciothing Norfolk and Double-Breasted Suits, extra Knick 9,75 12.50 15,75 Young Men’s Fall Clothing Distinct models, for college and dress wear; imported fabrics, superior tailoring; 31 to 38 chest measure, 12.75 15.75 18.75 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Boys’ Extra Knickerbocker Suits —pouble Breasted and Norfolk models, of all wool imported Tieeds, Cheviots and Plain Navy Blue; silk s through- out; 8 to 17 years. Real value $9.75....sssssceeseee 4.85 erbockers, Young Men’s College Suits—Nobby Fall models, of all wool fabrics im new to 38 chest measure colorings; also navy blue; 31 Real valle $1850) 7000.00. .05 05 12.75 B. Altman & Cn. DRESS SILKS, LACES, GARNITURES AND TRIMMINGS FOR THE PRESENT AUTUMN AND WINTER, WILL BE MORE EXTENSIVELY USED THAN DURING PREVIOUS SEASONS; AND EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE AN) VARIED SELECTIONS HAVE BEEN PROVIDED, DRESS LENGTHS OF CHOICE SILKS, FoR AFTERNOON AND EVENING WEAR, ARE BEING OFFERED AT MUCH LESs THAN USUAL PRICzS, TO-MORROW (SATURDAY) THERE WILL BE PLACED ON SALE 3000 YARDS OF FANCY SILK CHIFFONS, DOUBLE-WIDTH (52 TO 56 INCHES), USUALLY $2.50 To 3,50 PER YARD AT $1,00 PER YARD SOLD IN DRESS LENGTHS ONLY, 34th Street, 35th Street and 5th Aveue. u's horse fell on him last thought he cannot live more than three | ‘an, 1s of | his | Is | hie i family troubles and no one here inowa | er | resulting in his being cast off. } | | CAMMEYER 6th Ave..Cor. 20th St. Shoes and Economy The Purchasing Power of Your Money Goes the Farthest In Our Basement Store Here is the Grandest Foot- wear for Men, Women and Children at the Very Lowest Prices. These are not empty words, because we stand tight behind them, and guar- antee every pair we seli. Men’s Regular $3.00 Shoes in Patent Leather, Gun Hate een and 00 lack Kid; Hand x At Welted Soles; $9 |] New Shapes... Women's Regular $3 Shoes, in Patent Leather, Gun mee oul ae Box Calf; Lace, Button and 300 Blucher, at.... Women’s Regular $2 Shoes, Black ne vi Patent Leather tips; Blucher $1.50 CUE, Abrcc ess ce Boys’ Shoes 1,400 pairs of Boys’ af and Bleck Kid Lace and We veeceesees, B00 Gents’ Satin Calf Lace G izes 8 to Girls’ Shoes ’s $1.50 Black Kid Button Misses’ $1.75 Black Kid Button and Lace Shoes, sizes $1.25 $1.00 85c Our Regular $2.50 Lines of Shoes tor Men and Women are Equal in Every Respect to the $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes sold elsewhere. They embody all that is good and the newest and most up-to-date fashions, and of such supertor materials, construction and workmanship as to be worthy the name ‘‘Cammeyer’’ and carry our full guarantee. Misses’ Black Kid Lace Shoes, sizes 11 to 2... Child’s Black Kid Lace Shoes, sizes 8 to 1014. AMMEYE STAMPED, Open Saturday Evenings ON A Gael MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT Until 10 0’Clock A Quicker Way To Wash Clothes | An easier way, a better way—the P. & G. Naphtha Soap way. P, & G. Naphtha Soap is used by wo- men who have learned, by actual experience, that there is a better way, an easier way, | a quicker way to wash clothes than the old- fashioned, work-all-day-in-a-hot-room way, These women no longer boil their clothes. They no longer rub the life out of them on a wash-board. They no longer stand for hours over a | tub of hot water, the steam of which makes everything in the room, damp and uncom- fortable. Best of all: By using P. & G. Naph- tha Soap, they are able to doas much work in a morning as used to take a whole day. GAMBLE Pap P. & G. Naphtha Soap “s 5 cents a cake. | | i |WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS] | Se. ( | \ = een Ro |