The evening world. Newspaper, September 27, 1911, Page 5

WILSON GES “WERSEYS LOSES A Obty Able to Get an Even t; Break After Hot Fight in Hudson. MAYOR WITTPEN WINS. Defeats Mark Sullivan, the Reg- _/ ular Machine Candidate in Jersey City. From all the returns avaliable this etternoon Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey sustained a set back at the Primaries held yesterday under the new Geran direct nominations law. ‘The Ieaders of the anti-Wilson forces are olaiming a decided victory on the re- turne at hand. The political managers for Senator James Smith and James B. Nugent in Bevex County claim that Gov, Wilson Will be in a minority in the State Con- Fention, which by the terms of the new faw has no power beyond drafting a latform for the party. While the state ention will he reatrictad to piat- form making it will furnish @ line on pe strength of Gov, Wilson with the oters of the state. Looking beyond the result of yester- @ay's primaries and taking it as a fore- cast of the primaries to be held for the election of delogates to the next Nation- @l convention the anti-Wilsonites pre- @ict’ that Gov, Wilson will have a Minority of the delegates from his own Btate in the contes: for tho Presidential nomination, This prospect appears to afford the political opponents of the Governor great satisfaction. The fight between the Wilson support- ers and the opponents of the Governor Was centred in the populous communi- tles of the State—Ne and Hoboken, Tren machine ca:ne close to making a clean igures to come la In } was r rts from Camden are that th hine overwh: fon ¢ r nom Assen Wilson w ton, In other GOV. WILSON GETS EVEN BREAK ONLY IN HUDSON COUNTY. In Hudson County, Gov. Wils cording to the figures at ha half his Assembiymen wore nominated, Tho fest were badly beaten. ry retur hift the situation Veteran handlers of returns in Jersey City and gay they never saw such a mix-up. political ‘ark, Jersey City n and Camden, The | P, uness the result be changed by 1 little more than offset 1» ace |) wets. what amounts to an even break. About| Frag » following each other | very few min-| Hoboken A SETBACK PRIMARIES; ESSEX COUNTY rality of several thousand vi At organization headquarters it is claimed that the plurality will reach five thou- sand. The organisation also claims to have won a victory over the Wilson men throughout the State. NO CONTEST IN TRENTON AND WILGON MEN ARE CHOSEN. TRENTON, N. J., Sept. #1.—-Although only about twenty per cent. of the rex- istered vote went to the polls yesterday at the primaries it was not until to-day that anything lke full returns were in, The Democratic primaries resulted in the nomination of Wilson men from top to bottom. There was really no fight. nominees for Assem- r Henry J. Ford of Princeton University; Isreal G. Hall and Lee 5. Hughes. ‘The Republican nominees for Assem- bly are John E. Gill, who was voted for by almost everyone; Assemblyman George W. Adams and Edgar G. Weart. PATERSON, N, J., Sept. 21.~Yester- day's Republican primaries in Passaic County is taken to mark the passing of the progressive Republicans as a factor in affairs, John G. Slater, the regular candidate for the nomination | for County Clerk, beat Thomas R. Lay- the progressive standard bearer, out 6,000 to 825, 14 G. Rodgers, the regular nom- for Mayor, was nominated by | about the roportion in this city, and the regulars swept the county, city and Assembly ticket. The Democrats had no contests. Mayor Andrew J. McBride was renominated for Mayor. “WILSON REPUBLICAN” DEFEAT- ED BY THE MACHINE. CAMDEN, N. J., Sept. 27.—Reports re- ceived to-day confirm the bellef that David Baird, the Republican le ot South Jersey, who has long dominated his party in thie section, had been in- dorsed by an overwhelming majority in his home county. Senator William J. Bradley, who hac. represented this county at Trenton for fourteen years, will not go back. Foy thirteen years | he was looked upon as the representa- | tive at Trenton of Mr. Baird. | Last session, under the influence of | the Woodrow Wilson spell, he broke away and refused to stand by the | machine when the policy of the Repub- |lcan lenders was opposed to that of the Democratic Governor. He became | a Wileonite, and at the polls yesterday [ran against Mr. Baird's choice for his successor, Willlam T, Reade of this city, The returns show the complete defeat of Senator Bradley. Mr. Baird's |. | cholces went through from top to bot- ELVIDERE, Sept. 27,.—Gov. Wil received an unexpected setback in W ren County. The returns indicate the nomination of © Barber for State Senator over Dr. Bogardus, the Wilson aspirant, Mayor Wittpen of Jersey City, the) SOMERVILLE, Sept. 27.—Gov, Wil- anti-machine candidate, beat Mark Sul- son's supporters won a victory at the van, the machine candidate, for the | Somerset County primaries, Assembiy- Romination by about 4,00) votes, can candidate, was nominated An- drew J. Knox, the progressive Republi- over Frederick A. Sauer by a safe majority man Georges M. Lamount of Bound Brook a Wilson man, for State Senator over Samuel Schwack- hammer, A. M. Beekman, also a Wil- #on Democrat, was nominated for As- and will contest the election with Mayor | sembly. Wittpen. captured the Democratic nomination Sheriff of Hudson County and Fagan, thet office. He is NEWARK, N. J, Sept. on the returns thus far re-| lived, is the Republican nominee for Emil Groth appears to have a for WARSHIPS IN CRASH AT FRENCH MANOEUVRES, alnst the machine,| TOULON, France, Sept. 2%.—The tor- 27.—With | pedo boat destroyers Trident and Mous- twenty-seven voting districts missing in| queton collided during the manocuvres Eeeex County, indications are that the| of the French navy to-da: Fegular Democratic candidates have car- Fied the county over the candidates of the Woodrow Wilson League by a plu-! have been repor | The Mousqueton was ba | Waa able to make stove, but No fatalities was nominated | _THE EVER? NG WORLD KIDNAPPED BOY |. WHO IS FREE AFTER 57 DAYS. BAER IS 69 YEARS OLD. other Ye RBADING, Pa., Sept. Baer, President of the Philadelphi Reading Railway y tn the morning on h to the Reading Terminal, Ph where he was on duty all day. On Sunday Mr, and Mrs, Baer ente: ained in honor of his birthday anni sary at thelr hom thelr children and A is rever quite sa- 4 tisfied with any other beer. It has |] a mild, delicate, A mellow flavor! found in no other. Order a case today. Best Dealers Everywhere the tially a store tial building, accc jation, and brim-full The departn ible one to will be institu A value-giv buying in large ry simple stat another, dependable merchandise, its policy of small profits and raj sell merchandise at prices whichwillattract Continued to-morrow. WHAT KIND OF A STORE ? Many of our friends and business associates ask us ‘‘what kind of a store'' this will be, so we mak ement that for all the people, a plain, substan- absolutely safe, with ample elevator fine wide aisles, lots of fresh air of daylight. will be laid out easily and every modern eat ents ited to make pping < nandling a a store which ar ing store quantities for ready cash, and id turnov NOW ALL YOU CLEVEI not yet sent in answers to the Mr. Wizzle compe- tition, write for a set of the ten pictures. just have time to get your answers in before the competition closes, which is J. L. Kesner Co., Department B., 103 West 22nd Street. WATCH FOR THE Kesner's will be e wide range o J. 3en- a pl py intellig L. K 2 PEOPLE who have You will Sept. 30th. Address OPENING DATE, President of P. & R. Mast Serve An- is home in this city jar daily trip hia, i Hawthorne, All grandchildren were G0 ELD S7OAS BY KONAPPRS SET AT UBERTY ‘ Vincenzo Sabello Turned Loose in Williamsburg as Parents Pray at Shrine. vineenzo Gabello, seven years old, the kidnapped fifty-seven da: ago from in front of his home, No. 395 Brome atreet, was found sobbing at midnight at Broadway and Driggs ave- nue, Brooklyn, and turned over to his parents early to-day. This ie the week in which the kid- Nappers warned Vincenso Sabello, the father, @ grocer at No, 165 Elizabeth street, that his on woul be killed if the $10,000 ransom was not paid, and eat ae Hs a ee EE oe SOROS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 when policemen from Mulberry street station went to the Sabello home to break the news of the boy's recovery t found the parents praying before shrine, where candles had be burning ever since the little oha, taken from them. Oddly enough, beth were fully dressed, as if they were ex- pecting tidings from thelr son. Policeman Jarrett of the Lee avenue kept jung Vinoen orying the corner as he made the He iked him his name, and being unable to get any- thing coherent out of the ohild, took him to the station, There the boy gave hie name, but was hasy as to where he lived. POLICE DIDN'T KNOW HIM FOR KIDNAPPED Boy, Notwithstanding the general alarm that had been sent out for Vincenzo and the many stories that have appeared in the newspapers of his disappearance, the kidnapped boy and te! Mulberry street station to investigation made of one of the dresses the boy gave. As soon as Lieut. Werd, on the Mulberry oetreet desk, heard the name he ahouted: “Hold on to that boy. He's the kid- napped child we've been looking for for two months.” ‘There was no Italian detective about at the time and Polfceman Martin wae nent to the Broome atreet house to tell the parents. No found them kneeling before their votary offerings, and both stopped to offer up thanks before the father started for the station. The meeting between father and boy sallow and nervous, His talk, for tte most part, was incoheront. “Big man stopped and talked to me," he explained to the policeman and his father in telling of the events of July 1, the day he from In front of his father’s store, "He said to come with Mm and he'd give me a penny. I went, and when we came to @ car he took me on It and we crossed a brides. “] don't know what car or which way wo went. He gave he to his wife, ‘Numo.’ There were five rooms in the house, but ne children. It was clean and they gave me good things to eat and eometimes pennies.” LET HIM GO OUT BUT HE WAS “LOBTED.” “What sort of looking man was het the HMeutenant asked. “Big man—work in sand.” “What do you mean about work in wanda?” “He take @ shovel away with him tn $7.25 ting hats, essence of good taste. fe and fringed motifs. New Styles Arrive at moderate prices! woman the other nd er seen so many diff best hats thal we possibly can Roman gold trimmings, as endless ! styles. not to miss. pink Ip ith pink roses and L|GIMBELS Store Closes Daily at 6 P. M. Special—Smart and Jauntily Trimmed Austrian Velour Hats Young women are particularly keen about these soft and close-fit- because they are the For tomorrow we have especially prepared this large and charming collection of Austrian Velour Hats trimmed with stick-up feathers, eal pe own, navy, purple and the new shades of blue, The hat illustrated is just one of the many models. wice a Day In the Medium-Price Salon “Whata wonderful display of hats exclaimed a ‘have nev- erent styles of semi-dress and tailored hats at such prices. And the dress hats are simply wonderful, too!” Jt is ous.policy to produce not only the most modish but the Tomorrow's collection will include the newest French novel- ties—Stitched Hats of velvet, trimmed with én yarns, hats laden with flowers, exquisite fancy feathers and trimmed with silks and wide ribbons. The variety is almost Two Important Collections of Furs Hudson Seal Coats, $130to$425 Caracul Coats, $45 to $325 A Caracul Coat of quality at $45 seems like an absurdity. But it is a reality at Gimbels, because we purchased theskins for these coats months ago. vantage of a lower price market and also of selecting choice skins. This is why we believe these Coats are unequaled. At Gimbels it matters not whether the price of a Fur Coat is $46, $426 or $1500, thesame guarantee of quality stands back of every garment. Our Experience in Furs Covers a Period of 69 Years EXTRAORDINARY! Royal Wilton Rugs 9x12 Ft., $23. 8 Ft. 3In. x10 Ft. 6In., $22.75, reg. $32.50 Body Brussels Rugs 9x12 Ft., $19.60, regularly $27.50 and $30 8 Ft. 3 In. x 10 Ft. 6 In., $18.60, reg. $26 and $27.50 Still splendid assortments tomorrow of these two most opular American Rugs, in the two most bearing the name of their world-renowned perfect, at low prices occasioned only by our purchase of more than a thousand of these Rugs, because the maker is changing An opportunity that careful housefurnishers will do well Electrical Table Decorations At September Prices The fascinating effects obtainable by electric lightsesdecora- tions for the dinner table, are more and more appreciated, A new note is added to the inter le by spe ial prices on thes i 1 ed for the birthday party and similar festive occasions, of eight lights, covered with roses, Pauplere at the ( the neter, in gold foliage. nt $18, Vectrical Decorations espe- vy propriate for reception rooms; 4% Dozen Bulbs for 50c Off red for Thursday only at 600, to sell at $6.75 to $14.75. rnitures of wool- well as other styles artistically Ten styles at $26, styles up to $125. the most indis the morning and bring shovel back with him at night.” “What did you do with the penntes?” hey let me go to @ store near there and my lollypops and ice-cream. But they told me not to tell any one my name and that if I did they would kill fs , were “a, wry, didnt you run Qway come met’ intesypted the father. ie ks papa,” ied, “E was lost ahd aian't trnow the way. Badello Gevoutly assured the police that he hadn't paid @ penny to get the boy back. When asked his theory of why the boy was released he only says: “The eaints sent him back.” ee EMPIRE STATE FIREMAN HURLED FAR TO DEATH. Crowd on Poughkeepsie Platform See Man Catapulted From Flyer’s Engine Cab. (Spectsl to The Evening Word.) POUGHKEPPSIB, Gept. f.—As the Empire State Express was passing the station here this morning, Edward Christie of Afbany, the fireman, fell oft | bie the right ele of the engine and recetved injuries from which he died shortly att- erwarda. ‘The train wae running forty miles an| atte ealizing that the tailor-made is msable costumein a woman’s Fall and Winter ward-@ robe, we have assembled an ex- tremely large collection of suits. * And it is a distinctive assemblage. So that women of every taste may have the opportunity of select- ing the type of suit that they may prefer, we selected the best models of all the great Parisian designers— as each one has a different concep- tion of the tailor-made. Prices are unique! It matters not to us whether a model may be by the woman of mi That we Bernard or by Poiret—if it has a certain distinctiveness—we are per- fectly willing to reproduce it so that erate means may also enjoy its good BY have succeeded in ¢ these suits at $25, $36, $45, other prices up to $126. teur type trimmed ( cloth, moire and fringe. By so doing we had the ad- Third Floor 75, regularly $36 Pease al sizes, each maker, New and Bixth Floor est of the September Housewares e decorations, which are specially » regularly $40 ment Fifth Floor usual prices. Or iiss tan half price for the eombiaation offering followi.s: 1 dozen Daffo - - - - = 28G 1 dozen Nise es tas ert 1dozen Tulips - > + > > + 986 }, dozen Tiyacinthe - - . © + 26 i'dozen Crocus) = = > Sst _ $80 Total ie ne Ghat Mail orders filled. Subway Store, Balcony de cygne, are guar: THE GIMBEL DRUG STORE 48 well as Other Decided Advantages of standard qualily and strength at moderate ered pharmacists promplly and accurately. Riven most careful altention. tore is complete in every branch and detail. Here you may purchase ‘al Appliances, Toilet. Articles and ever Pure Drugs and Medicines, Prescriptions prepared by reg The compounding i The Gimbel Drug Patent Medicines, Surg store at such decided economies limit quantities, Proprietary Medicines Kilmer's Swamp Root; $1 size, at 66e, Electrozone; 50c size, at 360. Swissco; $1 size, at 60c. Swissco; 50e size, at 0c. Westphal’s Auxiliator; $1 size, at Sattler's Restorina; $1 size, at 76c. Empire Regenerator and cake of Shampoo Soap, $1. Sheffler’s Colorine, 55c. Hay's Hair Health, 60c and 30, Panopepte Oc, ‘Tyree's Antiseptic Powder, 66c, Loeflund’s Malt Soup, 76¢. Ovoferrin, T5c, Lapactic Pills, 30¢, Liquid Peptonoids, 70c. Gray's Glycerine Tonic, 750, California Syrup Figs, $1¢. Pitcher's Castoria, 16c. Alkalithia, 80c, Armour's Beef Extract, 350, Hunyadi Janos, 200. Apenta Water, 20¢. Hospital Goods $1.26 Bath Sprays, 900, 80c Fountain Syringes, 600. $1.50 Fountain Syringcs, $1, 700 Hot Water Bottles, 69¢ E $ ie “and Tinges, were pre 60c, now 36c, $i, now 76e, w 460, , now 75c, ‘ans, were Pans, were in cartons, 250, & Johnson Cotton, tb., Dr.Cook's M Dr, Simpson's Maternity Outfit Tubs, ¥ BROADWAY Some styles are the smart trot- , others are beautifull; with braids, satin, broad- Materials are the best qualities of diagonal cheviot, homespun, boucle cloth, velvet, velveteen and corduroy. And all the linings, satin or peau teed. 8d Floor, Offers These, of family recipe joing this wil, be quite evident when you inspect and Steam Bath Cabinets, were $5.50 Gimbels Pure Sugar of Milk, to $15, now $4.60 to $10, Ib., 16¢. . Hardwood — Crutches, were $2 Gimbels Beef, Iron and Wine, pair, now §1,60, usually & 1 30c, now 45¢c and 26e. Hardwood Crutches, were $1.25] — Pu t Witch Hazel., gal., pair, now $1. $1.16; qt., 300; pt., 160; 19 pt., 100. Simplex Shoulder Braces, were Gimbels Antiseptic Sblution, was $1.50, now §1. 58c, now 40¢. iorector Shoulder Braces, were Gimbels —Hypophosphites, was, bi pew dee oF 200, Pt., 58e; now 46c. feeding Cups, were 25c, now A Syrup White Pine Compound, Glass Labelled Medicine and Toilet | usually 20e; now 16¢. Bottles, were 26c to ic, now 20¢ Syrup Figs and Senna, usually 85¢; to 80c, now 20c, Medicinal Atomizers, were 65c, now 46c, Seott’s Tissue Towels, roll, 35¢; 5 rolls and holder for $2. Seamless Rubber Gloves, anteed, were 35c, now 200 pa Gimbels Best Rubber Gloves, were | 95e, now 75e. | Rubber Sheeting, on yard, 600; 62 in. wide, ‘Test Tubes, 8¢ each, Birmingham Nasal Douches, were 10¢, now be, Leather Anklets, were $1 a pair, now 76c, Elastic Silk Anklets, were $1.95, now $1.60. Elastic Thread Anklets, were $1,256, now § Elastic ‘Thread b0, now $1. Elastic Silk now $1,60. Hluntic Silk Knee Caps, were $2, now $1.60. ‘ustie ‘Thread Garter Stockings, were $1.50, now $1.25, Ws Silk Garter Stockings, were $2, now $1.60. Johnson & guar- d. wide, |” , 150. Leggings, were | Leggings, were $2 Johnson Gauze Ban- 8c; 1!o-inch, 605 q tl be Medicines Seldlitz Powders, loz. F.psom Salts, | lefined Horax, Vure Biearbe + 100, lead NEW YORK thing carried by a good drug as shown by the following partial list: ‘Vasteless Castor Oil, was P a 1 THIRTY-THIRD ST, hour when Christis lost his balance and dropped. He was not struck by the train, but landed on the adjoining track and when horrified persons at the at tion picked him up he was unconsctor ‘The engineer was so unnerved by accident that @ new man took bis place here. Solatica and Neuritis sufferers will be Interested to learn that “NURITO,” @ proprietary remedy, not a patent medicine, heretofore prescribea only by physicians, is now offered for sale direct to the public. It is made of U.'S. P. ingredients (the U. S. Govrenmeent standard) which in- sures its absolute purity and stren; free from opiates and narcotics. Nurito has for years proven itself an almost immediate relief and we will wel- come your asking your physician of its merits—or try It subject to our guarantee, Sead erate and 92. ot ig eee Sy 1, Mecy & Co., oF sent ty mall on “ MAGISTRAL CHEMICAL CO. 711 Fistiron Buihiing, New rere A Display of Women’s Suits That Illustrates’ The Superiority of Gimbel Tailor-mades «,, Models by Poiret, Bernard, Francis & Other Parisian Designers: Reproduced Especially for Us by the Best. American Tailors ,, Twelve styles at $36, and many other prices. We reserve the right to 15e; 10¢. iC. 10: Ammonia, 4 Oe box, at Be. were 25e, now 200, rbonate Tablets, were were 18c} 5 arb Pills, wer 15c, or Chlorate of Potash lets, ui, were. 200; now Be, lows, wore d Tron + ‘Tablets, 100. *& 8, 160. ,000 Hair ib Balcony OO i a i er jndehaartett, autem ictal taille Mato that. acvereninimmneniens ge