The evening world. Newspaper, September 25, 1908, Page 4

h é ‘ 3 | a KA, REPUBLICANS, IN ALARM, SCURRY FOR MORE CASH, “Raise Money” Is F of Senator Crane to Committee, HITCHCOCK SHUTTLES. Titular Chairman Hurries On From Chicago and “Ship” Is Jettisoned. Republican political affairs @ crisis to-day, and a meeting of the party's executive held the Metropolitan tower to devise ways officers was Of raising “dough” and improving the outlook. Chairman Hitchcock dashed in from| Chicago on the Twentieth Century—his fortieth or fiftieth trip—to meet a sol- mn gathering of expertonced old- timers, who told him that rosy dreame | and mere wordy irances that ait! was right would not answer in face of continued Democratic gains. James 8. Sherman, Vice-Presidential candidate; Senator N. B. Scott, of West | Virginia; Judge ‘R. A. Ballinger, of | Woeshington; William L. Ward, of Ne York; Charles F. Brooker, of Connectl- cut; ©. C. Duncan, of North Carolina; William Nelson Cromwell and John) Hays Hammond, of New York, most; y | took pessimistic views of conditions. | Rapecially was Senator Scott, who me Jugt come on trom a talk with Prest- | ent Roosevelt, inclined to consider the Gtvation dangerous, “Jettlson” Order Obeyed The order from the White House was to lighten the ship, and the first dead Weight to be thrown overboard {s Gen. | T. Coleman Du Pont, of Delaware, | chairman of the speakers' bureau, He fe head of the Powder Trust, which the Government {8 prosecuting. The trial in set for Oct. 22, and long before that | date Gen. Du Pont will walk the plank | fromm the tenth floor of the Metropoll- toh tower, This has been decreed by the President. Denials will be made for a few days to let the General down easy. The second order, approved by both the President and Judge Taft, reduced Chairman Hitchcock to @ nominal executive capactty, Senator Murray Crane, of Massachusetts, now {1s the Teal head of the National Committee, although he will not appear in the lime- light. It had been intended to install Sen- ator Crane in an office at headquarters, but newspaper publication of the Im- pending change drew dangerous atten- tion to conditions In headquarters, so the plans were quickly altered, Senator Crane will keep very much in the background. He was in the cay during the past week, but pure posely stayed away from headquarters, He went away last night to his} Massachusetts home, solely in order to avoid to-day's Executive Committee meeting, but all his instructions are in the hands of associates on the Ad- visory Committee. He saw some of them privately at the Waldorf, Crane Is the Big Chief. on may be {3 rman exer- and Senator Crane's posi @ned to that of the ghal of railway directors. ive president, but the elses a higher reviewing authority supervises the broader plans of cam- paign . His first order was di aoclates of the Advisory Committee, a4 follows Raise money William Nelson Cro el el r man and numerous Wall Intere assoc late combines ynsulted George Sheldon and then & get busy in the campaign f Judge Ballinger brought from the far West one ray of hope. He said that his State—Washington—needed! financial help, bit, oh had started, through popular subscript ance of the received a a $83,000 had been s T the far West, for the first u ing Mean campalgn fun make up lencies of Wall stres Taft's Brother Looms. Anothe litical arena aft, the New York lawyer i dudge Taft. He had a mu Appearance and was decidedly Over the outlook. the nt appearance in the day was He \ uneasy Thé Metropolitan towér th fre decidedly inconvenient f ences, because there are no back stairs Tt re, Chair. adopted the plan of or private elevators man Hitchcock hi meeting most callers i the Mar He re there are Mr. Taft leade mpaign will there w ng dite ll DU PONT TO QUIT, LOEB SAYS, BUT BY Ow. N WISH. WASHINGTO! 8 Loeb warding publis cock, of Yi mittee, had the T dent to 4 the directors f Loeh adda® that filers the ‘Peale at be ? sody Wee Ber ran, the igh area ws BS tts ah es Sgt OF van Ne. . 7 irst Order | reached | | New York State, Connecticut, New/Jer. | ports of their year's accomplishments— QHE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1908, 4) = Twenty-two Towns” to § Be, Represented at the»Meet- “4h Vv ing in This City. ; 7 | PLANS ARE COMRIETED.., A Series of Peasant*Dances:in | Native Costumes‘ Will Be a Picturesque Feature. | By Gertrude'Barnum. | Lively preparationsvare being:made by |the Woman's Trade (Union: Lengues of epee Boston and\ New’ York City for the sécond annual convention of | working girls, to be held stmutganeously in the three cities, Sept, %1to;29. Replies to the invitationsyoftthe New York League have broughtsacceptances from twenty-two cities andj towns of sey and Pennsylvania, includingsdele- forty-elght separate local Women's Trade Unions, The. list of | delegates is imposing and Interesting beginning with the “Badge, Banner and Regalia Makers’ Local 12, 249," ‘trailing |down through the Bonnaz and Em- broldery Workers, Fair Hat ‘Trimmers, Lace Manders’ Protective Association of Philadelphia; Garment Workers, Shoe Workers, Typographtcal and Telegraph | Workers, Retai] Clerks, Clgarmakers, Neckwear Makers, Milliners, Wait- resses, Boxmakers, Human Hair Work- | ers and a score more. Doubtless the titles of some of the newborn unions are more imposing than the modest little bands of girls they represent, For example, a touching note from the Silk Workers, Local 64, of Scranton, Pa,, announces that only the president and secretary can attend, ost of the others aré only little girls. However, other organizations are full grown and ready with proud re- gates from notably the Bookbinders, who have se cured the elght-hour day since the last convention, @ year ago. Programme for Gathering. The programme for the convention is @ full one. Delegates will be met at the trains and entertained by ntembers of the Trade Union League, Nurses Settlement, Hartley House, College and other Settlements, A reception to out- | of-town guests is to be tendered Satur- day evening, Sept. 26, at the home of the President of the New York ee | Miss Mary Dreler, No. 6 Montague Ter- race, Brooklyn, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Mr. Ray- mond Robins, of Chicago, will address | a public mass-meeting at the Berkeley | A} Theatre, West Forty-fourth street, the subject, “Trade Untons the Home.” Following this a luncheon will be served, and the afternoon will be | devoted to a business meeting, with | reports from delegates and discussions of plans for work for the coming year. ‘This meeting also {8 to be open to the public, | A chotus of Trade Unton girls ts re- hearsing lator songs, especially written for this convention. One of them, sung to the tune of “Marching Through Georgia” begins: ‘Start the music, a labor song 2DILID RVISIAN FDASAN LD DANCD. SHERMAN SPEAKS.” OR SOUND MONEY MD HIS BRIN Calls Him the Pied Piper of |" Nebraska, Who Might Sing it with a will that shall speed our cause along.” Destroy Credit Another is written by Charlotte Per- = kins Gilman: Shall you world, Presidential n Who clothe the world, who house the agar sisters, we will sing Republican Vice- an, complain who feed the ominee, gave @ noon hour @ headquar shall 1 complain who are the world tt Of what the world may do? As from this hour you use yo Tne world must fe And then comes in a lighter strain “A Modern Yankee Doodle: Yankee hey had their day, y And thought it fine and dandy Locked the women in all day And stopped thetr cries with candy,” ‘Yankee Dovdle, doodle doo, Yankee Doodle dandy, Said to women, ‘Who are You? Be glad to gét the candy,’ Share the Candy Now. tut according to the these old-fashioned days are over, for in the end we are a@ ed that the woman has @ latchkey ag well as her etheart: later verses Yankee Dude now helps the mali To mount upon his pony, italy resident of the Knickerbocker ealth aroni BEAT any WH 4 UB, trust Company, Mr, MoLaurm stated ieee Doodle Doddlé Doo, that he recalled It very readily, te ie Dandy sald that as President of the Branenice NeVer Fails to Restore his girl come too— enjoy the candy.” But the moat pleturesque feature of the preparations for the convention ts ! ; dpéaker's anecdotes + Beaived tho trustees of the bonis of the rails | takes ™uyter bom ‘ong Jt hee, t the practice of National dances In cos-|is4 ot the word ‘‘damnsight.” None road and ke desired an interview with Bealthy, hair. Stone fte faitigh out and tume tor Monday evening, About Atty | so et and several blushed Mr, Eldridge in connection therewith. | Rentively removes pandral, eept ate young men and girls, dressed tn gay Ex-United States Senator John | 24 Meg a much in $1 a@ 6Oc. size, color’d Russ Always Deliver the Goods. n, Bohemian ard Italian peasant costumes are being trained by | Pre t John W, Shepherd, of t {s a graduate of the University of Vir- Seng deifor free book “The © + : y or a | or free ‘are of th M: Lewis Chalif, the exper mi Sound MoMney of Water Were Thrown ginia and in 1890 was practising law at Hae P EL MA Nowa n to represent authentl Bennettsville, 8. C. In that year Ben- | ot ne Bel Paani apg naive pe dances of tive nat The galiants bright shirts and thelr charming duced bewreathed and b sabi vastlvadiiioe ally vedecked, will 8 $0) en chief charm of tie grat 5 Firs’ ball. whieh will wind ' and tr at Clinton Hull, Mo La . aM 4 t : s Aid 8 4 “ORY 1 Mr m | CYCLONE HEADS INT SULE, Siiceun? yogi cise mney More Gold Than in Four Countries k Weather Barean Reports Big Storm M ty pe att 901 4 In Leeward Islands tensity is approaching : : ta ot the Lesser ¢ the photographs Westward, man. He sald; “Those brother, | Piper of Nebraska man continued AKER AND IRONS ay hen Child Had a Fit Buckets Over Him. Thomas Hesstan and his wife, of No. Working, Girls to Hold Conventions in Three Cities; : _ Forty-eight Unions Send Delegates to New York INDEPENDENCE PARTY Caen TV ROLIBNNE PDASANT DANCE IEMBER ThE MAN LET] Also the en B xperi- | later on, when king Sematap. Me. sed a resolution s ed upon him to Festgr d States Senate, | re j alr "| Was hin Re tioned by Hearst. - - 30Y LOSES HIS FOOT. IC Id First Crashed By Ampnutated, upon the to follow seine as v C., Sept ator John L. are the greatest export While on his way from a public setoo! | face of the globe. Our olina, was communis lon West Fift cond street to hin! fecling the impetus of : ng-distance telephong|home at No. 78 Ninth avenus, this af-| 8. ©, and|ternoon, twelve-year-old Alfred Browne stumbled fell In front of a west- DN rere car at Fifty-third stree him, ‘a left foot, . had toe Sk Hospital in wi was whieh way, 12, 1961, ich reference ta there in Police- man Murr he letter of introduction to the! and Birm! introduction to Trust Company, the Knickerbocker | Cgior and Beauty. as that Institution waa | Ht fide, been. Lowndes Mcl.aurin, of uth Carolina, $a" ‘and We bottles, at dr jamin R, Tillman made his appearance | disea on the political horizon and McLaurin | drugelate sland "Bee ark, were fined Howel Jud eet Court, for having era eta B. Altman & Cn. a i hich he A SPECIAL SALE OF EVENING SILKS father m. thing to eat, TO-MORROW (SATURDAY), WILL CONSIST OF 5,000 YARDS OF IMPORTED SATIN MESSALINE, IN A CHOICE LINE OF SHADES, USUAL PRICE $1,00 & $1.25 AT 68c. PER YARD 34th Mirect, 33th Mereet amd 3h Aneel) EEE ss from the roll of Démo-! The so condemned his course In \iylican Administration at 1 and attempting to start a} new democracy {n the South, ‘The Sena- | o resign for a time, but! e offered to quit the Senate his resignation was not accepted | ence With T” Missive Men- jana ne was allowed to eerve out his Double-breasted suit of fancy serge. Half- ) term of office. Car, Then trucks of the car ran/ crushing | amputated in rushed » West Forty-seventh ‘am Taliway fe desired an Gray Hair to Its Natural or of i . 28C., for’ free. book “Eh3| will, and no more, and much At aln't going to be CCONNERS ANALYZES “[ gaye vou some figures yesterday about the Democratic: majority tt is Sta ding by ‘em fo- two, UL gt won't be ania ft Other Little Marya, | “Make Sar ee Editor Vice-Presi) arr 3 D \ her in one of the primary grades dent and Your Valet At- Hille acting! tind, doticed that ext Mar), two of « torfey-General.” UP t enough younge (to. proses I‘ a vene w that unies® ‘ore the éad be promoted PATCH PLATFO 1 omst stttety aks, ae Material Filehed From Bi \ jhe nd have Th dial Will Build One Is “Fingey’s Sie gtye Mommy in Pothier Method. Sage Wustrared Witiam J. Cc Fingy nilosephy tor "Who could Hearst tion, “ inate your + for Vice-President, your la and your ane yalet for Attor here yi eed have a tleket called the ‘people's ine at SENS atten Brooklynites will find this. store POU EAN Ree Le tvost accessible via the Williams ih eile laaecl ahs " Tburg Bridge, We are located just ols ay Hi ee ae (ep ef ene block south of Delancey street together nat's what th AAR ARR poopie a: WIE EOr ip pieneee e goods Now, platfo tal is Dt z gpa: wana yt sonvention Four-fiftha of it was the 7 ful! eut, result of labor and confere vl “ganates work by the New York di matatth (40 e, ue Us sp . ota) offer at That's wi yes your lawyer What's a Platform? $34.50 Pee wh id met & Ing. ES $65: i ie WEDDING RINGS TOV He On tile no platform, an roing to be this Prices 82.50 to 225, Quality tated, Artistic Marriage Certificate Given With Ring. Ask for it, Saturdays till 16, Inquirles solicited, Open Eves. till 7 Mall orders filled. election? 1 . this Indepe aS mich ~Phadat Chat 6 Broadway at Thirteenth Street Tailored SuitSale d For Girls pret | won a seat in the South Carolina Legis: }lature by advocating Tillman's election Hi Jas Governor, Later he was sent to| Great F Mi ricee |Congress and then became @ United Auaore: or sses Extra st PS oe pemvowte stvelf mente FOP JUMIOPS — Speciat ive Comm f South Carolina For Small Women To every parent, to every guardian, to every small woman, this is an event of deep impor- tance. It’s the opportunity to provide yourself with 4 handsome tailored cloth suit at a great saving in cost. For Girls of 10 to 16—Vawe 313.50 i n fitting back,, collars and cuffs of striped velvet. Full falta) skirt. Double- breasted ey mixture suit, collars and cuffs of contrasting color velvet and new plaited skirt, For Girls & Juniors, 12 to i6—vatue $17.50 Double-breasted coat suits of plain broad- 12° | | 10" i cloth, in blue, brown, green and wine tones. Kilted or gored skirts, a 2 SN Double-breasted suits of fine shadow striped | serge, with trimmings of satin. Skirts in| made to a “disagreeable experience street station pressed into service. Five Sane minutes after ine hoy arrived the aur: kilted style. |geons had his foot off, | —_ RES On rh dete een |e —___.. | For Misses & Small Women, 14 to 18-Vate sin the letter dated Bennetaville, 3. C., May| Ps Directoire suits of broadcloth, high Danton } %, 1902, In which It Is stated that he Hay’s collar and large revers, trimmed with liman “if properly and, al satin, Skirt in gored style. Single-breastéd sack suits of Lymansville cheviot, collar of satin, Newest gored skirt with foot fold, 15” For Misses & Small Women, 14-16-18~ vetse $22,0 Two-tone rich quality worsted suits, plain man-tailored, with velvet collar. Gored Long semirfitted coat suits of fine extra quality Lymansville cheviot, Skinnét’s safiri lining. Skirts in gored model. 17 60 sorts 6 skirts, newest effects. For Misses & Small Women, 14-16-18—vetue $23.00 Semi-fitted single-breasted chevron suits, ) 19% collar of velvet. Gored cape skirt, button. ing up front, Two-tone striped worsted suits, singte- breasted half-fitted model, Gored front "Hada Cuber €@ Morning World “Realty” Ads. not only show a great variety of country places for sale but they save one money---and lots of it—--in making a purchase of this kind. —————— Nail