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

= BRYAN AND HILL SLENT ON TOUR OF EXSEAATOR Tieket Will Get Support From, Wolfert’s Roost, but No Talk of Stumping. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. 21.—Wend- dng his way westward toward Nebraska, WMliam Jennings Bryan to-day began the third and last week of his present Spetchmaking tour. It was after mid- might before he retired at Albany and aa the result of his hard labors of the past week he remained in the stateroom ef his car until he reached here this mornthg, where a stop of an hour was made between trains, Mr, Bryan did not leave the station. ‘The expected statement bearing on his visit of yesterday to Judge Alton B. | Parker and former Senator David B, fill] Was not forthcoming, Mr, Bryan remarked that there was nothing to say e@bout it, beyond the fact that Mr. Hill fas Whartily supporting the Democratie Usket, both State and national. Buffalo, the objective point of Mr. Bryan, will not be reached until late this evening, Between here and that city the Democratic candidate will de Atver several speeches, the princlpal ones Peing at Medina, Lockport, Niagare Falls and Tonawand ALBANY, Sept David RB, Hill to- day declined to discuss William J. Bryan's visit to him at Wolfert's Roost last night. The former United States Senator was allent also when ques- tloned as to the report that he might later on take an active part in the campaign ‘j MED! N. Y., Sept. 21.—Wiiliam J. Br on his way “to Buffalo, Stopped here to-day and in_a speech denounced the record of the Republican party, acaused President Roosevelt of Purloining Democratic {deas and owing nis popularity to them, charged ‘Taft with being unable to effect any forms and declared that a Democratic victory would do more to coerce Re- publicans in Congress than any persua- @ion that Mr. Taft could bring to bear #f a Republican victory was achieved on that party’s record, At Hollow where the eandidate also SE eereercene a tak EVENING WUKLD, MO criticised for law against Jepoko, the President. w ot enforting the anti-tre wAny of the trusts. their rd and they cannot escape from it” Mr Bryan said At Albion the Demoer candidate made reference to Mr, Tatt’s lengthy | Wosences from Washington while be ‘was a member of the Roosevelt Cabi- net, and In that connection spoke of the’ panto of last fall cording their own theory he maintained, th | Republicans could not escape from the | nic because it must be charged to ithe President in power. “Not only did that panle come under ja Republican Prestdent,’’ he declared, | |"put {t came under the Republican ) President who picked out the Republl- can candidate now running, and that Republican candidate was in his Cab- inet at the time and was associated with the President all the time when , he was away from Washingto! | Amid laughter, Mr. Bryan said that! the only way the Republicans would | be able to get that pante off of: Mr. Tatt's shoulders would be to argue “that the President allowed it to come when Mr. Taft was not there; that | Mr. Taft had been there he could have Prevented | He also ie @ et the campaign slogan o! ‘but said that that slogan or lem. ‘Their new slogan) he, sald, "It might have been} ——_—— MMR. BAKER DENIES ft SA Ta08 LEANDER George Baker jr, vice-president of the Firat National Bank, to-day denied that he had risked his life in the surf yesterday to keep an engagement with his slater, Mrs. W, G. Loew, at Mon- |mouth Beach, N. J. Mr, Baker was greatly incensed over the story, which was printed in the morning news- papers, | Mr, Baker sr, is in Europe, and the young man has been trying to show | ‘his ability in the absence of his father, | jwho {9 the bank's president, IT would not care if the report was | true,” sald Mr, Baker, “but it is a wil- ful misrepresentation of facts. I did go ashore in a dingy from the yacht Issaquena, but I did not leap ‘into the surf and swim fifty yards. “] merely stepped from the small boat to the beach, and got my feet wet. | That is all there Is to it.” | In the account Mr. Naker was repre. sented as swimming fifty yards and reaching the shore in an exhausted condition. The young man says he is fa poor swimmer and that he could not have a made the distance even if he [had tried, old Repubilean full din: Pall their! | ancillary committee, but 1 preme control (Signe “WILLIAM | CHICAGO, Sept. 2.— made at Republican Natic ters to-day that Chal will not be displaced by Senator Murray Crane, of Massachusetts. ‘The report that there was to be a change in the management of. the campaign and that Hitclicock is to be subordinated in au thority, although remaining nominally at the head of the committee, it is said originated from the announcement that Senator Crane would visit the Western MN STILL BOSS —_—. : hendquarters in this city and tho fact Senator Crane Not to Replace that he had bean in conference with Mr ; Are Taft in Cincinnati. Him as Manager of Na- Senator Crane, it Is added, came to this city at the request of Mr. Hitch- cock. The Senator, it is explained, Is a member of the Advisory which was appointed by Hitchcock to consider ways and means. Funds for tional Campaign. CINCLNNATI, Sept. 2.—Judge Tatt to-day sent the following telegram to Frank H. Hitchoock, chairman of the Republican National Committee, at Chi- cago, and made It public here: “Do not be disturbed by publications with reference to your management of the campaign or statements of an inten- tion to supplant you im contro!. The presence of Senator Crane here gave rise to inferences which I attempted to deprecate. Ih y confidence In | cago at 8.30 o'clock to-day and went to you and In the success of your manage. {the Auditorium Annex, where he met a ment, and T welcome the assistance ag number of men fdentified with the man- you do of S r Crane and of the agement of the We campaign. slowly from the West and Middle West region, and Senator Crane was asked to visit Chicago and conter with Fred W. Upham, the assistant treasurer of the National Committee. At the same time, Mr. Ultchcock says, he desired to meet him In conference, as s met him several times in the past, to consider phases of the campaign work. Chairman Hitchcock arrived tn Chi- jw ru There are two new ones in the box. They will be shown September 26th. They are CLUPECO SHRUNK QUARTER SIZE COLLARS 15 cents each —2 for 25 cents CLUETT, PEABODY & COMPANY, Makers, Troy, N.Y. Does Prejudice Spoil Your Milk Dishes? Do you cook with a half milk—such as you get from your milkman— while your neighbors are using Van Carrp’s? Are you losing the richness and flavor that others get, solely because of a prejudice? You would use Van Camp’ ways if you used but a single Make but one milk dish with for candy once. Know the flavor that 's Milk al- can, it. Please remember Use it in cooking, Camp's is not like condensed milk, which is half sugar—a milk that you can't use this fact. Van Cents Quart A pint can of Van Camp's costs less than ten cents when you buy the cans Committee * campaign purposes have been coming In \y comes from the use of whole milk, Don't think that Van Camp's is pecu- liar. It is simply the richest of milk, with- out an atcm of anything added. And it means a cow in your kitchen. Rich milk and cream always on hand when you want it. Don't let a prejudice—not based on facts—deter you from learning the facts. Half the homes in your city are now using Van Camp's, It's Whole Milk — — Van Camp’s is whole milk—and yot never get that from your milkman. Milk from the top of your milkman’s can has an excess of butter fat, for the butter fat rises. Milk from below the top has an excess of solids, for the solids fall, And it lacks the butter fat. Thus, the milk from your milkman is never twice alike, Van Camp's is always the same—al- ways the whole, rich milk. All of the butter fat, all of the solids are in it. That is the reason for the superlative flavor which Van Camp's gives to a milk dish, Not because of anything added. There is no artificial flavor. You simply get the richness that belongs to milk. Use Van Camp's once in your cooking. Learn the flavor that it gives to a milk dish, Then decide for yourself if you want to go back to raw milk. Nothing But Milk Van Camp's is simply rich Holstein milk with two-thirds the water orated, Nothing whatever subtracted saye water. evap- is added—nothing We take the richest of milk, fresh from the cow, and evaporate part of the water. Then we seal it and ize it, so it comes to you just as fresh as it was on the day we milked it. That is all, We add no sugar, no starch, no preservative. Nothing what- ever is altered. steril Analysis shows about 30 per cent of solids, cf which 8 per cent is butter fat. A Germless Milk ‘ In five states, every day, we milk Zo,- 000 cows. Each of these cows is inspected, So are the men who milk them. No tuber- cular cows—no diseased milkmen—con- vey their infections to Van Camp’s Milk. Our dairies are sanitary. Cleanliness everywhere is carried to the extreme, Our buildings, where the milk is evap- orated, are built without wood. after the in that Then the milk is sterilized can is sealed. This mak not a germ can exist in it, Science guards every step. nan’s milk. In Not so with your every drop there are myriads of germs, and you never know what germs they are. In Washington, D. C., it was recently found that 11 per cent of the dealers sold tubercular milk—milk with Consumption in it. Milk that caused guinea pigs to die of tuberculosis when they were fed with it. ks, Ts it them when they can be Yet that is but one of the ri y to tak led? wh avol by the case. Put back the two parts water—which we evaporate—and you have our original milk. The cost is about six cents per quart. Think of that—rich Holstein milk, without a germ of any kind in it, for six cents per quart. And no waste. Van Camp's is as thick as thick cream, So thick that you add one part water for coffee. Yet it costs half what cream costs. This richest of milk costs you less than a half milk—less than a milk that’s im- pure. And it can be always on hand, For Children Two-thirds the mortality of children is due to the germs in milk. Van Camp's avoids those dangers, Raw milk is just as unfit as raw meat, It carries more danger of germ inf Give your children milk that is safe. ection They will like Van Camp's better t raw milk. For that slight almond fl due to sterilizat is itself a de taste. And the fact that Van Camp's is not germ-laden makes it seem doubly good and 10- one can Van Camp's Milk comes in § cent cans—at your grocer's. Try and you will want it always. Then it is cheaper to buy by the case—also more convenient. Produced in five states by the dairies of the Van Camp Packing Co., Indian- apolis, Ind. Van Camp’s Milk Evaporated—Sterilized—Unsweetened ere one here tae Wetton cet Van Camp Packing Coy Indianapolis, Ind, NDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1908. “DUEL TRALTHED ULL IGE THER, ers being handled a whet that nothing 4s to nplished ne I fe n the State | UU it Practica! % Hitchcock's ad- , ae Ff proper pulicy. to set Meet’ | President Gives His Order for ale DArOrt tional cam: ened that it was 4s doubtful that ne carried on, Harmony and Hard Work nthe day ® Crane Is. to State Chairman. sticement \ eliere at the espectal re- ae quest of Cuairman Hitchcock, with 5 whom I am & member of the ad-) OYSTER BAY, Sept. 21.—Ex-Lieut.- visory committee ‘a lated, and who ¢ ae aoe hed to consult With Mme “dard he Gov) Weouratt, Chairman of the Repub- the align. Ly whom | re- ‘can State Committee and one of the cent f expressed f 0! himself OME TY Batiste St Visitors to be received by the Presi- with Cirairman “Mitchcoek’s manage- | dent during his vacation at Sagamore ee Ne Hi, cama up from New York to-day BISHOP CARMICHAEL DEAD. e wi President MONTREAL, Sept. Bishop Car- § an michael, of the © from the Adirondacks, an sit was Diocese’ of Montreal, te dead, Teena: for the purpose of « :recumed | Wright Formette Co., 134 West 14th St,, —— inant, Pre: sgarding the final plane for DIVORCE SUIT TO’ REFEREE. short, it is expected to Velles cord, The appointinent by Justice Bisahoft Mr. Rousevelt urged upon Mr, Woods in the Supreme Court ex-Judg> f the necessity of having every one Louls B, Huasvrouck as referee to take ted with State organization testimony and report to the court re t etl y pull together v that Ma rite ,Metcalf has replied that he realized the geouzht sult for an absolute divorce fon and added from Willan Li Atel charging him lar conduct more that i a year, s intention (0 “aig “Motoalfs were married Sept. Uy ydner, of Hamil. yout, and lived in the Gramerey Pari t No. 1s Bast. Seventeenth was one of the Presi- ye no children, ney Wh FACTORY SALE To clear out discontinued styles of the famous WRIGHT BUST FORMS We ofler, so long as they last, these goods, all perfect and made of the finest materials, most of them in fall and winter weights at HALF the regular prices. Prices range from $1 for $1.75 grade to 2.25 tor $4.50 grade. Expert fitter to wait upon you. New York. Take Elevator. 4th Floor Store Closes Daily at 5.30 P, M Yama o& 4 dire Special CONCERT in the Four Soloists and the Organ The People Seem Hungry for the New Things T is almost a vear now since people began to make themse.ves do without many things that they didn’t actually need, Derhaps that accounts ior their eagerness about the new styies, during these early days of Autumn, Wardrobes haven't been so bare of pretty gowns, probably tor years; so the new collections we bring in are picked out almost as fast as they arrive, We are jortunate in being ready earlier than usual this Fall, esting on the Twenty-first of September—the first day o! Aut Young Women’s Suits, $25 A Most Successful Style These Tailored Suits for girls of wld to 18, have sold as last as mothers and their daughters set eyes on them—with the natural ap- preciation of a good thing, Tomorrow we have a sufficient supply oi them to taik about—but proipiuess will pay, even then, The suits’ are made of hand. some widewale cheviots and serges, in back, navy blue, gray, Wistaria and Danish blue, As the ilustra- tion shows, they have smart, sem - fitted jacket with slashed sides and back, trimmed with veivet buttons, and large pockets, Coat is satin- lined, The akirt 18 circular, gored, pla.ted and trimmed with a loid, One of the most appropriate styles ior young giris that has been prouuced this season, at a very ute tractive price—s25, 4 floor, Old Building, —_——— You'll Enjoy Picking Out the Linens YOU WANT FROM THESE RE-ADJUSTMENT STOCKS The new manager of this section of our business picked out over dollars’ worth of these PURE FLAX LINENS that he ry to get out of the way before he brought in his new ering the very moderate prices they bore before, every ' roulize what a delight it will be to pick out her new | Fall supplies from such a collection when prices are reduced like this: | TABLE LINEN by the Yard ask Table yoyned, was TABLE CLOTHS Double I ot E Lir Snow-white inen, 7h in. Par f BO doven, were edium-welght, for jin, wide, BSc LINENS A tot mussed enehy 8 were 31.25 and $1.5). LS ‘Twelve More Casks of Cut Glass— week, make their first appearance on the Third! They are our own beautiful, regular cuttinga, made mmer months by the Bimira factory tha! supplies web of ovr Cut Gh at a less-than-nsual cost to us, ang upon which we make 9 smaller profit during SEPTEMBER. So customers save Atty cents, a dollar, or a dollar and @ balf on some superbly ent piece for which they would pay us our regular price at other time. And OUR regular price fs, us many know, 25 to do 1-3 per cent, less than glass of equal purity and quality would coat elsewhere—we contro! and save all Intermediate expenses, without assuming the Unpaeked fate Floor this mornin during the dull § he tacte BL and cost of manufacture We even secure for the factory the i planks’ from which the variow pieces are made, using our superior i buying facilities for the purpose, and paying lower prices than would be ossible for the factory to command 1s The dispay of these new arrivals, as well the scores of other 1 beautiful our Cut Glass Salons, is superb and well worth a visit it for not e than simply to admire it i 1 fh oand B50, Water Carafes 84 and jae 5, regula: M1 $8 ; regularly Water Timbers, dozen, regu larly $1.9, ' Va f stond, #14 nnd ee a ' without 1 Sugire at + Feat sannaart 0, 82.00 nnd | ul and $0 4 ly cut, in » still prevails, different sets le forty opportunities among the DINNER S from as the foliowing under-price fo At 815 selections indicate, ‘bout worth 860—Limores China mraati four complete for ? soli 0—P fe aaa, worth 855—Lime 1) At KUO, from #80—Po Dine ¢ romatie s { pleces: n ia ni fine horiler. ¢ flowers and gold pen iiece: solld gold handles. | ‘Third floor, New Butlding, | rn O N WAN T, Stewart & Co. es: . pe en ee A d%pint Chafine Dish nickel Round Trays, nickel-plated, satin vith re vable hat 1 an finish with polished rim. 12+ jam. d. with remov t of water pan | Belen a aR 12-In diam. wo side handles and reculating — ‘Teq and Coffee Pots, made ot cop- toe lamp alone 0 per; white meta! spout and handle; aN dly ide Copner Ten heavily nickel-plated, easy to keep th qettle, No. ¥ aiz ated. body clean rade of 0 e of metal. t " AUDITORIUM at 2 P,M ole iaomafty die Certainly WANAMAKER’S was never more inter- umn—than it is today, The Best $1 Black Taffeta In New York « [low do we know it? By the best evidence possible. We bought a piece of $1 Black ‘Taffeta Silk from five Other New York stores with the highest reputation for good suk stocks, and added the same length of our own $1 taffeta We removed all marks of Identification, numbering each piece, and the group to be ana’ e most eminent chemic pert in the We sent them aft rd to a manufacturer who probably knows more about silk qualitles than any other man in the trade. The reports of both men gave FIRST PLACE to the Wanamaker Taffeta—stating that it contained MORE end BETTER silk and was woven MORE EVENLY than any of the others. 35 Inches wide. For dress purposes, as well as linings and petticoats. $1*a yard. We are offering 3,500 yards of 24-Inch Crystal Crepe de Chine, In twenty-one street and evening colors, including white, ivory, cream and black. This crepe has the desirable soft finish to produce the best drap- ing effects for street or evening wear, $1.25 quality, 759 a yard. Second floor, Old Bullding. ‘The New Upholsteries are crowding in in euch eager fashion that the good fabrics remaining from the Spring season have to go quickly, Ilence a very excellent chance for housekeepers who have draperies to buy, or turniture to be recovered, appears among the following 1ots at savings of ONE-QUARTER, or more, on former prices, [or instance: COTTON TAPESTRIES—At 90c,) SILK TAPESTRIES—At $1.78, $2, $1.50, $2.25, $3.75 a yard $2.25, $2.50, $3.25 a yard Were $1.50, $2, $3.25, ¥5.2h a yard, | Were $3, $3, $3.50, $3.50, $5.50 a yd. SILK ARMURES —At $1.50 and $1.78 a yard Were $2.25 and $2.85 a yard. SILK DAMASKS—At $2.25, $2,785 , $6.50, § and $3 a yard - yd Were ¢3. $4.50 and $4.75 a yard. 250 lengths of Tapestry, Damasks, Velours, etc,, from one to four yards, at half price, 1 floor, New Building, Fine BLANKETS From a Famous Mill Tho excess stock of a mill noted for the excellence of its product, sold to us to sell again at much lower-than-usual prices, These are the finest “California” blankets it makes, odd pairs, but all sizes from 60 x 80 in, to 90 x 90 in, Aly are silk bound, some cut and bound sing!y, some are without borders—the co lection is considerable and prices are ONE. QUARTER LESS THAN USUAL, All the blankets are clean and perfect, and as luxurious as any housewile will wish to put on her beds, Prices; Double bed size, 72 x 108 in, $10 WOOL TAPESTRIES—At $2.75, $3.25, $3.50, $3.75, $4.50, $6.75 a yard Were $3.85, Single bed size, 60 x 80 in..opair worth $3. pair, worth $15. Single bed size, 60x 90 1n., $7.50) Extra large size, 78x84 im, $10 pair, orth $10 | pair, worth $14 Double bed size, 70 x 82 in.,$9pair| Very largesize,84x88in, $12 worth $12, pair, worth $16. Double bed size, 72 x 90 in, $ O} Largest size, 90x 901m, $18, pair, worth $14. worth $20. second floor, Old Buildiny “The Best Coffee Machine for $5 in America” That’s what a man who knows said about the Coffee Macvines of whieh we have another smali lot to sell today at 25 each, The tirst lot went quick asa wink, They are one o! the special prizes of the SLPLTEMBER HOUsR. WAKE SALE, and go out as fast as they come in, The machines have a capacity ol iour breasfast cups of coffee, are nickel-plated, some copper, have ebonized wood handies and knob, are doubie lined, and have a remarkably eficient asbestos regulating lamp, An ornament to the breakfast table, and mighty good coffee makers, $5 each, Other goou things in the Sale— She atten MINK Shakepa, vith srratver, et SBe, Reroment Now Holling. ‘roacway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street. rome Umbrelin § round R240 wy MAKE