The evening world. Newspaper, September 18, 1911, Page 12

GOVERNORS TEL | OF WHAT THEY SAW BIG METROPLS Bigness of The World’s Plant Makes a Deep Impression | on Them. MADE TO FEEL AT HOME. Enjoyed the Hippodrome and the Hospitality of The Evening World. Fourteen Governors, representing | early one-third of the States, who ‘were guests of The Evening World on @aturday afternoon and evening, are Goparting to-day from New York for thelr homes. All expressed great pleas- Ure over the opportunity afforded them @o tmspect the plant which publishes the Various editions of The World, and they declared their stop-over here, after | the annual conference of Governors at | Boring Lake, N. J., was well worth the time lost to the people of their re#pec- Give States. Only twenty-nine of the forty-nix lege of the Union were represented their utives at the Spring Lake ponference, and more than half of these Governors spent ine week-end in New York. Ten visited the Pulitzer Bulld- fag in the afternoon, after which auto- Mobiles were provided for three hour Pf aight-seeing, wherever they di te go. In the evening fourteen Gover- bors were gu: of The Evening World, and Manager John B. Fitzpatrick at the ew York Hippodrome. Here are a fow impressions of New Work gathered from the distinguished Msitors ed 1 |r « E GOV. B.O'NE AL eins wees SEN @.am. PRASSA | ‘@ev. John J. Toner of Pennsylvania b-When a great newspaper has the cour- bee to extend a erous welcome to Vielting Governors of the United State (without regard to party it has my un- @tinted praise. I am a nearby noigh-| Ber, but I confess that I did not know The Evening World could if necessary | Gl the gap of u citizen's committee. iAdl of the Governors I have talked with | ave the highest admiration for ‘The | Bening World. Gov, Bmmet O'Neal of Alabama— Re generous hospitality of The Kve- | park, with natural advantages, I do not think has Ite equal anywhere. | braska—The rush of the year. Visiting Group of Governors From Many States MASTHR SHAPROTH my good humor Gov BLN ORRIS UNpERWOSS © YMPENTEre & OV, C.H.ALDRICH | Rawin %. Norris of Montana— | ‘orris and I, after leaving the Bullding, drove up Riverside This splendid highway and ‘glorious water view and rive. Gov. Chester H. Aldrich of Me-/ of people in the ts of New York always seems a 1 occurrence to me, Still, £ am eliably informed by my friend, ex- tongressman Waldo, who ives in Brooklyn, that it happens every day We have plenty of room ut in Nebraska, and we don't hurry, Gov. J. BURKE GOv.L CROCE © Am. wmmss ~) © AM PRESS. A Gov. John Burke of Worth Dakota— lof The E Photographed Gov VELiEY, Gov. HAY Gov. NORRIS on Roof of F — zer Building IRIs GOV. BORKR Gov ONRA LG st Te AR PT a GOV, BURKE rm GOV.GIKCHRIST GOV. SPRY, Gov, HAWLEY ' enjoyable a time at the Hippodrome Probably the largest audience I have that I quite recovered ever addressed was the Woman's Suf- frage gathering {n Cooper Unton. oming 1s growing, but campaigning out there is mostly done from house 40 house. We have wonderful and wild scenery, whieh I offer to yo Tork People ax a contrast to thelr home ilfe Indeed, I am sure a visit out there would be quite as great a treat to them as my #op-over in New York has been to me. Some of the Governors will visit West Point before starting home. Others have hopes before they leave to be al to poke up the embers of a dying sea- fon at Coney Island. Several of the Governora invited to New York by The Evening World were unable to accept, owing to previous im- portant engagements or pressing official matters which needed their Immediate attention at home. “Kindly accept said Gov. Judson New my sincere regrets,” Harmon of Ohio. {"Only for the fact that I must fill an important engagement at Knoxville, Tenn., which cannot be put off longer. nothing would give me more pleasure than to visit The Evening World.” Gov. Hoke Smith of Georgia said: “I have been away from Augusta too long it is. Mra, Smith and my daughter, who has just returned from Europe, have urged me to stay over, but I can- not, much to my personal regret. A tolexrain from Topeka, the capital of Kansas, forced the early departure of Gov. Walter R. Stubbs, who sald “Kindly give my respects to the editors ening World as I find 1 will to defer my visit untli later,” bhai IDE LIGHTS ON GOVERNOR GUESTS OF EVENING WORLD. ha Gov. Gilchrist of Florida is a bie Bing World almost made me fee! back | rye magnificent view from the top of|ffamed man with a kindly eye and man- @ home in the New South, I think the Pulltzer Bullding was alone worth| ner #o quiet your newspaper has surpassed in nower |my trip to New York, Then, too, Tam @a4 influence even the hopes of its | ey th I{ppodrome girls tn the} Breat editor, Joseph Pulitzer. Honotu!l or scene are real Ha-| wal girls, for thi ppeared to be! |satisfled at scrambling for pennies. If) they weve New York girls they would ertatnly have demanded pearl neck- laces. | @ov, Hee Cruce of Oklahoma— | ° | Thenks to The Evening World 1 was en- | 1 to give my daughter her first view | pf the Statue of Liberty from the Bat- tery. Afier that we had the aut mobile | take us rough Chinatown, an amazing NV RSVESSEY COW: SPRY Swiss ® Gov. Robert 8. Vessey of South Da- Xota—When I finished iny suffrage ad- | dress Saturday night I thought 1 had Missed the Hippodrome show, but G Hay and myself, in the second automo- | bile from Cooper Union were whisked uptown in time to see some of the ble scenes. I want to thank The Evening World both for the interesting visit I made to its plant and the whole enter- tainment programme as carried out. “3 Gov. William Sprr of Utah—I saw more of New York on Saturday last than most people see in a week, What interested me keenly was the so-called ‘Morgue’ in The Evening World office, where are kept clippings of every inter- esting event in the life of every public @Micial, ruler and persons of importance @ll over the world, Simply remarkable, ‘Why, it even held @ record of the exact majority I received at our last Guber- natorial election! GOV. AB WILLSON GOV. J. HAW LEY @ov. James HM. Mawley of Idaho—/ buildings, | Your mountains of high with the deep gorges in between, made @ powerful impression upon me. But the big thriller was the fast night au‘o ride The Evening World gave Gov- ersors Carey, Spry and myself through millions ¢ electric lights trom Cooper Union to the Hippodrome. Gov. Augustus ‘Willson of Ken- tucky—When I ning World Saturday afternoon that I) could not get downtown to inspect its! yinnt 1 was most annoyed, but in the Mrs, Willson land J beg enjoyable day, ar city, We had a most | nd I cannot tell which pectacle was the more Interesting EER" GOV. A-W.GILCARIST. ‘one’ Gov. Joh F. Shafroth of Colorado— taken we York has suffrage, Although kindly to have in my State, I notice that yo men are not backwani tn lavishingly providing all the luxuries going for the beautful Empire State. Such wonderful clothes Mrs, Shafroth and T have never seen before. Gov. Albert W. Gilchrist of Florida— New woman not which women of th 1 reckon I will forget much I have but memories of the — big presses under the Pulitzer Building, and the sort of entertainment giv at the Hippodrome, will penetrate as far as our State Capitol of . Gov. HAY Gov. Marion Z. May of Washington— New York architects are drawing the Plans for our new State Capitol, at Olympta, and I shall stay over for a few that at the first meeting one 1s apt to imagine that he lacks self. | confidence. He takes his duties to the State of Florida with the seriousness which they deserve, but there ts a bit of @ twinkle fn his eye when he ts asked to talk about the real Importance and effect of the conference of Governors. “There is just one thing we did not do," he sald to an Evening World re- porter at the luncheon on the roof of the Pulltzer Butlding. “We fatled to adopt an official emblem, have a button with a simple design whieh would typify the conference— something, T should say, ike a ailk hat and @ patr of coat-tatls."* Gov. Gilchrist does not wear a alk hat except on oceastons more formal in character than those of last week. GOV. STUBBS A HARD NUT TO CRACK THE OTHERS FOUND. ov. Stubbs of Kansas went directly We ought to Negligee Shirts Pleated and Plain, of Woven Madras and Percale, days to consult with them. But I will phoned The Eve-|carry home the most pleasant remem- | brances of the good time, instructiv: well as entertaining, provided for Governors by Mr. Pulitaer. as the i Gov. Joseys M. Casey of Wyomiung— nent cate | Wy-| Folded Four-in-Hands, of the highest grade Imported and Regularly $1.50 from Spring Lake in order to be at home when President visits the State. It was the s in the . Key Nad gg, Bev ss se gteia to ann! 1a |tiey headed thelr taxicabs for the Pe ¥ « auto en eed 8) Aquarium and stayed until the doors juvernor trom tne other side of the| closed Missouri River, “until 1 at last got his combination. The only way to get thing out of Stubbs in the way vote or an agreement is to mak think everybody else ts again “When we were talicin RUSH OF VOTERS @ perm- Anent orgentzation he ki fixing the salary of a secretary at 3,00, He 1 his wecretary could do all of our work and his work too. At last hi proposed @ resolution that the question of salary could be left open, It was mighty hard to keep him from finding out that was Just what we wanted When we passed the resolution he was 80 surpried and disappointed that he tried to recall it, but we wouldn't let him,"" EVERYBODY WANTED TO SEE STATUE OF LIBERTY. The one sight of New York that all the Governors who had not been in the city before wanted to see wam, the Barthold| = statu Might out of ten who were asked what sight they wanted pointed out to them from The World lome asked for Miss Liberty Cheerful young reporters took them up to the top of the building only to di ver to their own surprise that town skyscrapers have grown fast In the last few years that the Lib- erty statue ts not visible from any of the big buildings except those close to the water front, The disappointment of th governors was overcome in a meusure by a taxic trip to the battery where they uld see the big monument. Cruce of Oklahoma took his UNITED STATES etek Reciprocity Fight in Doubt and Both Sides Will Call Thousands Across the Line. ITALIPAX, N. S., Sept. 18.—The jpoliti- cal campaign reaches its climax to-aa: to-morrow and Wednesday, and a’ though both sides claim to be cocksure of the people's verdict, the party auu- agers and candidates have not ceased their exertions. As @ matter of fact, the leaders of both parties are anxlous because of several elements of uncer- tainty which prevail in Quebec and the Maritime Provinces, and the most vig- orous npaign arguments are being resorted to by both sides. The party leaders have made arrange- nts whereby many Canadians in New ngland and elsewhere in the United s who are registered in Canada will return to yote next Thursday, It aid that fully 6,000 of these former ts will in Quebec and the yn- up so Gov. young daughter down and had a@ soul- satisfying look out across the bay. 3 Gov, Gilchrist of Florida said he | thought he would stay over a day and | go over to Bedloe's Island and make the climb to the torch, Governors Hawley |ther Fastern Provinces, and Spry were anxious to go over, by Falling Lamber. though Gov. Spry has visited the shrine astenowitz, twenty-eight years before. carpenter of No. 1382 Park ave- | BiG STATUE HAS A SENTIMEN- TAL ATTRACTION FOR THEM. nue, at work to-day ona building under construction in One Hundred and Forty- enth street, between Convent and The Statue of Liberty, it was clear,| Amsterdam avenucs, was Killed when a has a sentimen attraction and al! ioad of timber he was hoisting fell meaning for these big Americans of|{+ veached the top of the bullding. Dr, |their States which 1s not appreciated; Meyer of Washington Heights Hospital by those before whose faces the glant| Said the man had died instantly. Se eee | statue stands all through the year. an eee Gov. Spry stayed over to see the Utah, the monster battleship at the| Justice Dike, In the § Brooklyn, to-day sen’ Donald, former treasurer of Brotherhood of Painters, Local No. 97, to serve one year in prison. McDonald was convict- ed of stealing $471.42 from the union with | Brooklyn Navy-Yard, named after his] nced Joseph Mc- commonwealth, and to have an approv-| ing look at the allver service which the | people of Utah are to give to the bate | e-ship and which is to be formally | presented in a few weeks. which he was connected, The case was “1 wouldn't dare go home without! prosecuted by J. W. Berry of the Fidel- seeing the Utah,” sald Gov. Spry. “I'm | {ty and Depostt Company, which was on xolng to get aboard of her, regula: McDonald's bond Stern Brothers At Exceptionally Low Prices, Coat Sweaters $ in new Fall patterns, coat style, cuffs attached, at 1.25 Regularly $2.00 ‘ egularly $2 Shirts and Drawers Pajamas 1.35 Ot Outing Flannel, in a choice selection of patterns, at ° reinforced seats, Neckwear Of English White Gossamer Merino, shirts and drawers re- inforced and spliced, 50° West Twenty-third and Twenty-second Streets THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER cC=—_— 18, 1911. DOG'S WAR. + SWNES 8 FROM | DEATH BY FRE For Second Time “Jip” i} { | Awakens Family as Flames Rage Below. WERNER’S STORE BURNS | ONE WECALED [IGA POLTISH HI GEORGETHER| IN DA LEGSLATE BARNET, EADS, WAS SUNSET Socialist Overstayed Time in}Lemonade Peddler Kno Staten Island Home and Jer- | More About Statue Than Po- sey Mrs. Greenberg Worried | liceman Who Arrested Him, George or Barnet Greanberg—he calls! An incident illustrative of the himself by both names—refrained from | knowledge of public affairs and men Suspicious Blaze Does $10,000 | Damage—50 Pigeons Suf- | focated by Smoke. | “Jip.” @ big water spantel, who for twelve years has guarded the 4rv goods store of Charles Werner, No. 130 Third avenue, Brootlyn, for the second time in his life aroused his mast day tn time for him to escape po! death by fire. With his wife, four child- ren and @ servant giv, Werner hi ened from :he butlding as flames gutted the store on the first floor, Werner aiso had time to awaken Mrs. Greene, @ widow, who lives on the fourth floor, who escaped with them by the stairw: the building had been looked over Bat- talion Chief Dooley notified the police the fire was suspictous, and detectives wi dotalled on the cas In 194 @ blaze of incendiary origin caused a dam- age of $10,900, “Jip” also gave the alarm at this fire. Werner he has no enemies and cannot account for the fire of to-day, Mrs. Werner was arou barking and jumping against the door at the stairs leading from the store. She awakened her husband. Then Mrs, Werner smelled smoke and ran to the rear window, which opefs onto a long one-story extension. Flames and smoke were pouring from @ skylight in the ex- tension, Mrs, Werner screamed and ran back to her four children. ‘They all, with Mrs. Greene, escaped. | of Pure Worsted, in plain gray, exceptionally well made, Regularly $4.00 Of Heavy Weight Balbriggan; shirts and short or long drawers, On top of the extension, in a coop near the window, Mrs. Werner’ had a dozen pet rabbit lettuce all during the fire and paid no attention to the heat and smoke. The rear of the extension is abutted by the rear of Nicholas Klenz's house, No. 304 Wyckoff street. He had about fifty fancy pigeons in @ loft a few feet from the ground and about ten feet from the skylight. All were killed by the fire and smoke. emtnieniligimiininine SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAT. 5.43/Sun sete. 6,08) Moon rises. 12.42 Sun rises. PORT OF NEW YORK, ARRIVE Minnewaska ..... London tity of St. Lovie sa Proteus. ry Hl Alba Yelveston Bermudian’ 2 Sermags INCOMING STEAMSHIPS. DUE TO-DAY. Madonna, Bagel Hambure, Naples Mrabevos, Jeckwnviile, Fotedamy Rotterdam, Combries Ming, coum. Fiafent, “Aatwery. Prtee Freie Hendrik, Caroling, “Sea” Juan, jay OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS. SAILED TO-DAY. Marowijne, Paramaribo, Hellenes, Monterideo, Gelonr Crlstobale Rio riod, itunewick a Divorcees Get a License. Robert Ludwig von Reutlinger, one of the examiners of the Tariff Boand, who divorced Honora MoCunty at Los An- geles Aug, 6 last, obtained @ license at the ty Hall to-day to wed Marguerite Blanchard Hayes, whose husband, Roy R. Hayes, divorced her for alleged de- sertion on Sept. 11 at Lexington, Ky. The contracting parties are thirty-four and thirty-two years old, respectively, and each claims a residence at Wash- ington, D, ©. ——~—._————— An Important Part. (Prom the Louisville Courie-Jouma!.) “1 hear you took @ prominent part in the Mothers’ Congress." “Yea; I was chairwoman of the com- mittee on measies.”” Toemorrow, Tuesday, there will be held on the First Floor, New Building, A Special Sale of Men’s Furnishings $2.95 75° 1.85 Regularly $1.00, at Regularly $2.50, at Domestic Silks, in distinctive designs and colorings, at Of English Wool, in silver gray, unshrinkable shirts and short 2 25 Regularly $1.00 to 2,50 or long drawers, spliced and reinforced seats, at bd Suspenders 50° Regularly $3.00 Of Silk, in plain colors, with genuine calf-skin ends, at 0 Hosiery Regularly $1.00 Black Lisle Thread Hose, embroidered, also Handkerchiefs Plain Colored Lisle Thread, Six Pairs 1 25 Of Sheer French Linen, in all desirable color 50¢ Rapieriy #00 per pair combinations, Regularly 95¢ Each, at Plain Black Silk Half Hose, 65° One Horn Clasp, P. X. M. Cape, in English tan shades, y or oe double drawn, spear back, made especially for us from 1 10 Pure Silk Half Hose, in black and colors, 85° | selected skins, at ° Three Pairs $2.40, Pair [Regularly $1.85 to $1.75 per pair, When the fire wae under contro! and |h® was Geor \the police, and Detect! young sons| They chewed | ‘sua, FiMh Avene, 341) awd 351) Streets, Nem York spellbinding when he was arraigned be.) Note possessed by New York's dought fore Magistrate Marsh in Stapleton | defenders of the public peace occu Court to-day on a charge of big: | to-day tn Jefferson Market Court. or of Sociallatic tenden. | tfolman Cohen of the Mercer street a dine, he Gaappetnied Whees whe ok tion arraigned Peter Garoni of No. + he d an wh pected | Lafayette street before Magistrate Her! him to make an eloquent defense of his| man on @ charge of peddling without 'y often as he has a mind | jicense. Instead, he admitted that he he wi ‘Your Honor,” sald Cohen, “I fout to. tn bad and, walving examination, went | the prisoner peddling lemonade in tro to the lock on | of th jeox siatue in Astor place Pete renee i Aoreule of $8.00 ball 0) Sve what statue,” asked the Magi await the action of the Grand Jury, Ils confession to-day has bro’ nifflation on one of the best known! cox's statue.” families of Staten Island, the Van| “That's q said the Court. Peli of Mariner's Harbor, one of whose | been in New York some time, bret members, the wealthy and widowed Mrs. bah heard of pe , bi ms wil | “Bure, your Honor, tha’ Jennie Archer, changed her name to! 0) has been. Whew. &. SUE Greenberg Nov. 20, 1910, having fallen 1 eo it moat.avery aby, vietim to George or Barnet's ardent wooing, for which he had found pl a iat gs et for which he had found plenty istrate Herrmann looked pusst of time while making his rounds aa a| gn then t . and then turned to the prisoner fe tneirance agent. “Garont” he asked, “how long ha To Mrs. Van Velt-Archer-Greenberg, you been here?” an dthetr dovecote w: "t gotta da first papers,” said 0. 88 South avenue, Port | oni, . Meantime, tn Bayonne, N.| whose J, aa Barnet Greenberg, he had anoth@s| square>” wife and seven childre: “Dat ta statue Sunset Cox.” | ‘The firet Mra. Greenberg he married| «ang who was Sunset Cox?” ; |seventeen years ago, and neither No. 1| “fe bigxa man—go to da legisiatem= |nor No. 2 had any suspicion that his B big polltiah.” quick siifts between Staten Island and| “I thought so," said the Court witt) w Jersey were occasioned by other than business reasons, A Sees cues ! About two weeks ago Barnet Gree: berg went away from Bayonne for a long y than usual. The Bayonne ‘der ran low, and Mrs. Barnet Greon- berg worried over the “foul play” of | which she was sure her husband had | been a victim, Last Wi ported her husband’ | trate. ht hu- | phe Willcox etatue—Postmaster Wii statue is that in. Ast Ma Justice Gavegan in the Supreme Court to-day granted the application of Mrey e Weill to serve t immona and int for the annulment of hep, to Sigmund Well by publicae inesday she re- | Well disappeared in February, 9 passin 4 ance to |1910, and Mrs. Weil sald the last. she ereean| heard of him was in Birmingham, Ala. fn got on a trail that led him straight |The couple were married in 19%. Well to George Greenberg's realdence at Port enty years old. Richmond, where he found the man. Mrs. George Greenberg was prostrated bythe shock, and went to her parents DISTILLED IN AMERICA home, where she is under the doctor's care. But Mrs. Barnet Greenberg of |terner mould appeared tn court to-day to prosecute. ey Mystery 4: A sult has been filed in the Supreme Court by Lucile Anderson von Pustan against William Mutr von Pustan. The | anewer of von Pust filed in the County Clerk's OMice to-day, denies all | the allegations in the complaii but | does not disclose the nature of the sult. | Wollman & Wollman, street, are Mra, while von Pus O'Glorman, B. THE pure house- hold gin for side- board and medicine closet. {x represented by je & Marshall, of Storm Of Coast. ‘The following special weather mes- | sage was received to-day at the local Weather Bureau from Washington and probably high north winds off the Atlantic Coast tport to Delaware Breakwater Guring the next twenty-four to thirty- six hours. All high-class liquor stores and cafés, Baird-Daniels Co, to B. Altman & Co. HAVE ARRANGED THE FOLLOWING SALES FOR TUESDAY, SEPT. 1%h: TWILLED SILK UMBRELLAS at $2.00 WITH NATURAL WOOD HANDLES FOR MEN AND NATURAL OR MISSION WOOD HANDLES FOR WOMEN, THE REGULAR PRICES BEING $3.00 AND $3.50 EACH. MEN'S AND WOMEN’S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES AS FOLLOWS MEN'S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS INITIALED >, aT $1.75 & 2.25 PER DOZEN WEMSTITCHED =, at $2.00 & 2.65 PER DozEN WOMEN'S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS INITIALED 2, at $1,50 & 2.25 PER Dozen aT $1.50 & 1.85 PER Dozen HEMSTITCHED =, HAND-EMBROIDERED at $1.80 & 3.00 PER Dozen BLANKETS, BEDSPREADS, MUSLIN SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES AT THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL PRICES: BLANKETS , PER PAIR, $5.50, 6.50, 8.00 Fo 12.00 BEDSPREADS, SATIN FINISH + EACH, $275 & 375 CROCHET BEDSPREADS ’ « EACH, $1.25 & 165 MUSLIN SHEETS . | °% EACH, 68 TO $1.05 MUSLIN SHEETS, HEMSTTFCHED : EACH, $1.05 & 1.20 MUSLIN PILLOW CASES . . EACH, I&. TO 2 MUSLIN PILLOW CASES, HEMSTITCHED EACH, 25c., 26c. & 320 t fi ig =k