The evening world. Newspaper, October 9, 1908, Page 14

TT Es Pe ad THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1908. BRESHAAN LEAD | INEVENNS WORLD NAL CONTEST at Players’ Frie: Last Moment and Swe Vote Counters. HOW THEY STAND IN EVENING WORLD VOTING CONTEST. Roger Bresnahan Christy Mathewson Joo MeGinnity Mire Dontin John J. McGraw “Cy” Seymour Larry Doyle Fred Tenney George Wiltse Luther Taylor Al Bridwell .. Arthur Devlin Jack Barry Charlie Herzog Rube Marquara , Louis Dt Dave Brain George F dosh De Vor George Holme Roy Be what a to: of people who are in The Qvering World contest to deter- mine what member of the Giants die most to win the pennant are saying. But Matnewson’s friends are busy, and gre piling in thousands of votes. So are Joe McGinnity’s admirers, Larry Doyle's, Fred Tenney’s and Mike Don- An's. So many votes were sent in at the last moment that the clerks in charge are @till busy counting them. Mathewson is giving Bresnahan a close race, and Herzog is in the run- ning, so say his friends. In the event of a tie for the prize each person so tied wili receive a prize similar to that offered. A few letters showing the interest the fans are taking in the contest follow: Inciosed find two votes for Roger Lresna. han. the plucky backstop of ¢he Giants W e wouldn’: treet and Eighth avenue, Inclosed find eighty most favorite New who Votes for our Giant 4s. the great ny baseball league, me of ball if given this a space in t Luther Taylor, rprise you, nd Sixth street. for Mike Doniin, the “Glants, who 0,1 the GENT VERDICT FOR A RUSSIAN COUNT Considine Brothers Defend- ants i; Suit for False Imprisonment. Edward Errth de Monostor ts a Rus- Gossip of Politicians in Both Local Camps | Murphys met here the story was told fend everybody had a laugh. | PAYNE TO GIVE HIS -_-> Capt. Douglas Imrie MolKoy ts slated for the Water Depar nt Police to sue. ceed Rhinelander Waldo, who will ree “NOTIFIERS" A DINNER. 4 sign to-day. The place pays 83,000, which eorge Henry Payne {s going to give } a dinner and theatre p to the com. | nent WEA : : Aittee who will notify him of his nomi Tae ees nation for the As: by the Re. Capt. McKay hos Leuk oi hsaae dtd publicans of the ‘Thirty-fifth Distr and i a West Point graduate, Waldo res | oie | signs 80 as to be to devore the next | O17! month to his fist ongress 7" ation Ci MARCH AND Mic rRIENDS AIF VIEWS OF PARSONS. KERN PREPARING AHOT BAST FOR THE PRESENT Will Attack Him for Taking Part the ! aign. YOUNG TYSON IN TWO AUTO SMASKIES BOTH SAME DAY Indictment Here for Killing a Man Doesn’t Check Mill- icnaire’s Recklessness. Active in (Cy INCRE oA ee HEN aR BEST Another attack on President Roosevelt | Two auto accidents in one day ts go at his Loyal Club last n passed | Kesnotae harles I. | is In preparation by the Democratic Na- | !ng some, even for Johnny Tyson, the out a few unkind remarks about Her- |)” haga ae | <tonal Committee, which may be sprung | Young millionaire whose appearance or bert Parsons. The County Chairman re-) WILL SHEARN VOTE FOR Joy Vice-Presidential Candidate Kern | the highway in any of his fifty-sev TERE CERT EE STHIRITGIATRIEC RG REL | REPUBLICAN SURROGATE? when he comes to New York next week, | Automobiles Is the sicnal for everybody begn recommended by March | poe Gea i id cba H. Beckett | It will take the form of a denunciation | ne Se Veet eh JONI ea Loyals, fired off a few volleys, and| °° esuaplees |aurgriie’ Pare ae Higer EINES ‘Stibe up etIne parte: | buted up over the feat he pulled off among other batteries aimed at Parsons were short speeches by former Magis- trate Alfred E. Ommen, Thomas F. Nc- managers. It was belleved, owing to Beckett's indorsement by Clarence J. Shearn, that pation in the political utilizing the public service for partisan | ends. yesterday at Green's Farms, and {s will- ing to bet any part of a million he will |better his secord before BH. R. Thomas paign and | Among the charges are the fol- Nulty, Richard Taylor and Miehard| os ry+s candiate for Governor, that the | lowing: gets) out (of! the) hospital! ana) has (a Me ate. us Republicans," spoke | Present Incumbent would get their back- | Summoning party leaders and mana- | Ch8nce@o-compete with him for the col- March, “but anti-Parsons from head to/!™$ 0 oy RrcuRars ers for conferenves at the White House, | sion stakes. foot nig has repeatedly charged that|ilcans ask. He has come ‘out inns | Where he assumed direct control over| Tyson, whose recent indictment in March Tuna the Tepubiican affairs of | Pen letter fint-footed for Beckett's | the campaign. New York for running down and kill- election, and sald he favors a non- sp Little) cartioan Judiciary: the district to suit and Tim" Sullivan FEATHERSON VISITS THE WIGWAM; DOESN'T STAY. Maurice Featherson, who is on the outs with Charles F. Murphy, attended a meeting of the Executive Committee at Tammany Hall on Wednesday for the first time In many months. He said nothing and took no active part in the business. When the committee adjourned Feath- erson walked out of the Wigwam and was ot present at the County Conven- “Big” ANSWERED “PRESENT” TO 15 ROLL CALLS IN DAY. Dan Riordan, Congressman from downtown Manhattan, was asked ff it | » was true that he had only answerec thirteen roll calls in the House during the last session. “It can't be," replied the Honorable Dan. “I remember distinctly having answered ‘Present!’ to the roll fifteen times in one day.’ x about the raising of funds. participate actively and openly in pollti- signed temporarily will be rei there is cited the states ing a yacht club employee last spring does not seem to be worrying him, smashed his big, six cylinder (Johnny uld like to have more cylinders if the ‘fraid cat manufacturers would only Giving them orders and directions Permitting Government offictals to cal work. Holding open public places for ap- pointive office-holders who have re- to run for elective ofices. If unsuccessful at the polls they tated in their old places. In connection with this latter charge cases of two United District-Attorneys — Byrne, of Jelaware, and Lewis, of Virginia,’ who were candidates at’ recent elections E. B. Hill's auto at Green's Farms dur- wreck of both of them. It sure was ao good job, done by an artist. Later Johnny was on his way in an- | others of his cars to see that the wreck- | age was removed, when a vehicle had \the presumption to want part of the ton. They, resigned, but thelr places were : ; ITALIANS FIGHT HUGHES eld for Pica Bo thet atten ai they lay of aaks sae Hane hap. were again appointed to tht old posts. | pened was that Mr. and Mrs, Jame: ALG ENS? Teta CUE FOR COLUMBUS DAY VETO. Walon wif te cattea to the Ease of | Sheu, of Brocklyn and Ait nd Sie NEXT Cl ION. Fire Commissioner Nicholas Hayes | Hamilton, Fish. assistant treasurer 8¢| yohn Maguire, of Norwalk, were strewn “There will be no less than fifteen |says the Italians of his district ar: Democratic primary fights in Manhat-! solid against Gov. Hughes on account tan next fall," said a Tammany man|of his veto of the bill to make the close to the throne, ‘The organization is prepared, and will fight the antl- Murphy men with every trick and weapon in the primary game. “McCarren controls now eighteen out of the twenty-three districts in Kings. Sheriff Harvey {s boss of the four Queens district. The McClellan faction can count on the Richmond district. With Featherson’s district in Manhat- tan the anti-Tammany crowd have ao total of twenty-four districts for the next city convention if they hold them. “Murphy has thirty-nine districts sure, and the majority will name the next city ticket. This 1s the reason every district politician will be busy for the hext twelve months,” JUDGE SINNOTT'S VOICE IS A VALUABLE ASSET. Judge Philip J. Sinnott, of the Munici- pal Court, made the speech seconding the nomination of John P. Colahan for urrogate. “If the Judge ever wants a new job ne can certainly. make a fine living as ‘n announcer,” sald Leader Mike Gar- holiday. “This feeling is strong,” says Leader Hayes, “and influential men of that nationality are taking steps to acquaint their fellow countrymen with the Goy- ernor’s veto.” =e HE WAS SHANGHAIED BY HS 6. 0.P. WIFE Mrs. William Warner Penfield has re- | futed the imputation that the petti- | coat wing of the G. O. P. was no longer | campaigning in the good old way. She reported to the West End Republican Club, at the Hotel Astor, that she had| waylaid Mr. Penfield, who was starting on a business trip to Ohio and had es- corted him to a registration booth, Mr,| Penfield thereafter escaped, but will be) back in time to do his duty at the polls. | The West Enders, who are to hold| | r| vin, of the Bronx. “Charlie Harvey is a noyice compared with him.” campaign rallies at the Commercial i Travelers’ League, Union Square, WRONG MURPHY GOT an early day, at Camp Taft on the 2 WIGWAM CHIEF'S BERTH. and at C Hughes soon after, nave ‘5 ‘ . | arranged to jon returns Here is the story of how Tammany | at the Hotel when Leader Murphy almost had to sit up| they will ° all night on the way back from the | Wamen's F n. AS an ab Sty poem patta: ftical ardor Mrs, lub an original Williams.” Tt ran We've two ochester convention i Bob Murphy, proprietor of the Hotel | Albany, called at the Rochester Pull- man office for a reservation on the last night ‘of the convention Who are you?" lerk. “Mr. Murphy, of New York," replied the hotel man. The clerk was dazed, believing htm- self in the presence of the Tammany oss, and without another word he handed over a drawing-room compart- nt to Bob. The hotel man paid the tion applauded fare and got aboard, accompanied by | Mrs. William Grant Brown was in the Deputy State Engineer Charlle O'Neil, | chair. | When Charles F. Murphy, with Phil = Donchue and Dan Colahan, arrived and GETS NEWPORT IRULRIT. Semendey the reservation the Polen was NEWPORT, Oct. 9.—The corporation unable to explain. e ‘ammany | St. G Y} 5. 2 braves stormed, and finally the Pullman | efectea the tier, Gearge agent was summoned and he put ao; e curatos of SI special car on a later train. When the | opepe tne curates of St. Ar Willtams asked the raflroad Club wives who: affiliated with a during a time of st ®, Altman & Cn. WILL OFFER TO-MORROW @an count, end he was a touring vis ftor in New York when he went dows to Coney Island with Robert Schilei lumber broker, and eo: Harry Labls at ballroom, He and brought sult @pains: John R. and George F. C @id'ne for $10,000 eac Mata cee to trial b e Justice Amend Supreme Court, and, althe Monostor is in Rui mbia fession us a Co graduated ele trical engineer case, as well as Gchlessinger's was tried The Count was awarded 6 cents dam. @ges by the J Beltessinger's case The “Considine eourt this morning, Bearing for the firm. The testimony showed that the sp but the jury 4 was unable to agree boys’ were not in James Young ap fer toled them Where (icy —_ REC ORD YEAR, records for registration at (Co- fumble University have been broken this Year, and now, although the " Glen period has not. aged, the total, in BA 1 te likely, Rowever, that the Pal will be decreased to about elimination of duplicated names in the number of ru in every branch of Increase by | TO-MORROW (SATURDAY) AS FOLLOWS (SATURDAY), AN ASSORTMENT OF FOUR HUNDRED DOZEN PAIRS OF WOMEN'S TWO-CLASP REAL. KID GLOVES AT $1.00 PER PAIR ALSO MISSES' AND EOYS' GLACE GLOVES, | IN 85c, SHADES OF TAN . . . AT PER PAIR BOYS' AND YOUTHS’ CLOTHING WILL BE MARKED AT ESPECIALLY LOW PRICES FOR | BOYS' DOUBLE-BREASTED NORFOLK MIXED CHEVIOTS AND TWEEDLS USUAL PRICE 410,00 A A SUITS OF FANCY SIZES 8 TO 16 YEARS, Al $7.50 EACH | YOUNG MEN'S SUITS OF MIXED CHEVIOTS AND TWEEDS, | | USUAL PRICE $15.00, ’ + AT $10.50 EacH | BOYS' TAN GLACE GLOVES , ° » 5c, PER PAIR 34th Street, 35th Street and 5th Avenue. run for Congress, ternal Revenue Collector W. E. Glass- birthday of Christopher Columbus a| ‘\ and to that of In- | along the road and all hurt, the women | badly. sock, who is running for Governor of ; Vest Virginia, The Democrats assert| Johnny's machine {s more than o iat promise has been made to these |match for any wagon that ever was en that their old positions either will | built and {t only received a few be left unfilled or temporarily occupied, | scratenes. ; so that in case of defeat at election| The young miilonatre “bought” for they can return. all his friends after the day's work. Lord & Taylor Women's and Misses’ Coat Dept. Exceptional Offerings Saturday, Oct. roth, Rain or Automobile Coats of Silk Rubber, English Cravenette and Tourist Cloths; various modcls and colors to select from. Chiffon Broadcloth Cates and Coats Broadcloth Coats Directoire Models; Blacks and Colors. Broadcloth Capes New Effects; Pz Special stel Shades, Broadway & 2oth St.; 5th Ave.; roth St. Girls’ Clothing Dept. Specials For Saturday, Oct. roth, Funiors’ Suits of Fancy Cheviot; colors; Black,| Green, Brown, Navy, and Claret; new 34 length double-breasted coat. 14 & 16 years. Misses’ Sutts Cheyviots and Fancy Mixtures in| all the New Fall shades; 34 length Coats with Circular Skirts, 16 to 20-year sizes. Girls’ Niw Winter Coats 520.@0 "25.00 4 to 16-year sizes; Special Values at $10.00, $12.50 & $15.00 Lord & Taylor Broadway and 2oth St; sth Ave.; 19th St make 'em) motor car into Congressman | ing the afternoon and made a splendid | ‘SHABBY PRISONER HAD. $1, S50 IN HS POCKETS Callahan, Arrested for Disor- derly Conduct, Amazed the Police. 3 ¢ a % e @ e * Py < 4 \ When the police of th seventh street sta Callahan, arrested on a charge of dis j orderly conduct, last nignt they foun i $1,990 In his pockets, The money Was | in $100 biti | The prisoner's not led the police to ex revelation of pro ‘© $20 bills and one ten asked the Heutenan: Yes, I've been hitting it up a iitth sald Callahan, carelessly, “Il make a lucky turn every once tn a while.” Until a few weeks ago Callahan was employed as a doorman at the York Hotel, Seventh avenue and Thirt street. He was replaced by McPherson, and since severaj altercations night they mixed it up tront of the hotel, and Ca 1s said to have opened placed under arrest by jloney. McPherson refused charge of a: with him. Last rgetically in | to — Switt, | (From the Birmingaa:n “Time tes.” “Td like to see Age-1, rald.) it try | | i} smart styles | and you hit us right on our hobby! Whether you've got the “Rah! rah!” idea, or want gar- | ments of conservative fashion, we'll show you something just a little newer than ‘'‘the newest.” At Sis we’il show you suits worth $25. Moe Levy & Co., 1439 Broadway , 119-125 Walker St. New York | New York 3 0-382 Fulton St., Brooklyn | ET acer A AF ET ELS a i 15.00 TRY THI§ ON YOUR PIANO AMES VIA Ak bhi g |} Mt PAAAAEAAHEEAREEEAAAAEARASAAASAAEAAAAAAASARA BE OHORS I, STEIGERWALD PACKING CO. We Are Looking for Your Sunday Dinner Order With the Fall campaign we are starting a campaign of our own to beat the qualities and prices of the other dealers. A Few of Saturday’s Specials: SUGBHSTILMINS Coatenienrercneure env Legs Spring Lamb Prime Rib Roast... ,, S rioin and Porterho Roasting Chickens 223 First Ave., as * a * Between vith Hath Stic * * . * o * id 3 * * rr iy * * F % * * * * . Tel. 765 Orchard ; PPROVOS COS ENOT Os So EINE TE FINE RT TE FHONEREREDONEETTS A Better Soap Was Needed. find so, three years ago, we began to make P. & G. Naphtha Soap. Four years ago, we recognized the need fora better naphtha soap thanany then made. Three years ago, we began to manu- facture P. & G. To-day, we offer it with the assurance that it is better than anything of its kind on the market. Hew much Naphtha Soap. bette Nearly 50% better. Why? Because, in the first place » it is white— there is no rosin in it. Because it is harder than any other naphtha soap; and, therefore, will last longer. Because it weighs more; and, therctore, will do more work. P.& G. Naphtha Soap is for sale in almost every grocery in this city. 6 The price is 5 cents a cake. covet