The evening world. Newspaper, December 6, 1911, Page 10

5 Sol ALISTS BEATEN meas GAYNOR GOES BY ABOUT 30,000. TO NATIONAL CAPITAL. | Will Deliver an Address, Confer | With High Officials and Call on Taft. Calvin Tomkins, Commissioner York Harbor Commission accompanied Mayor Gaynor to-day on his trip to Washington. The Mayor will address jthe National Rivers and Harbors Con- * Alexander, Good Government | Candidate, With Aid of Wom- | en’s Vote, Swamps Harriman, — | LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6.—George Alex- tinder, Good Government candidate fo Ma who defeated Job Harriman Bocialist, yesterday, in the city ele here, was leading nearly 17,000 votes) / Us afternoon, At that time the votes in|, 114 of the 317 precincts had be Alexander's vote in the * taliing 40,371 and Harriman's 23,89. ‘The City Clerk announced that the ounted, | fetal figures probably would be com-| g pleted this afternoon.” On the returns so far received the total vote, estimated at about 140,000, | would give Alexander a majority of 99,000, the most overwhelming plurality | ever recorded in a municipal election bo Caltfornta. Tt in estimated that Women who registe and that Alexan thirds of these v The Socialist after a ference carly conceded tl Alexander's plurality will be at lea 0,000, 79,000 of the 83,000 | ent to the polls got more than two- “the dryest 8 also voted on yesterday's election. It was defeated by @ vote of three to one. The ordin- nce proposed to prohibit not only the manufacture and of any kind, but flso the giving away of liquor. Harriman made a surprisingly poor face. In many precincts where he had @\ majority in the primary « month he fell far short in yesterday's balloting. In his own precinct he lost by a vote of 1,537 to 192, “It was the vote of the women that returned Alexander to office and snowed under the Socialists,” sald tte Converse, field captain of the n's Progressive League. “The way the women voted” continued Mies Converse, “exceeded our bes Pectations’ Not only were they early, but the reports we have received Show that in many precincts the women OUutevoted the men in the first hour or on the map” ea two. We rcelved ny reports of dis omer anywhere, but, on. the contrary, s the women received the most courteous treatment everywhere. The voting conducted during en justified by the results Women went to ‘the +poll redo, vote, and, @p- Pargntly, had Httle difficulty. The sise e Women's vote will come up: to 4 expectations.” Young women, on the arms’ of hus- dands and escorts, chatted gaily as they walked to drop their first votes in the y dallot boxes. Women in groups walked | to the 1g places, while others rode | in Jes, ‘The outpouring was | » me! and long ines were formed | “throughout atv residence districts. While they waited patiently, neighbors chatted, en exchanged political | _ experiences. In these lines also were | ‘women with babies in arms. pete esim Rou tesa TAFT AGAINST CADETS. Refarses to Reopen Cases of Five Diam From West Point, WASHINGTON, Dec, 6&—In spite of the efforts of five United States Ser tors, President Taft to-day declined to Teconsider the cases of five cadets re- cently dismissed from West Point for @rinking. The Preident said that when @ cadet had been dismixsed it was not in the power of the Executive to reopen ‘the case. «He declared that he would veto any Jogivlation aimed to put them back in gon and Martin of Vi Georgia and Fletcher and Bryan of recincts to the lighthouse | Engineers of the Atnite in and about the harbor waters. gress Comm would ¢ Tomkins said the Mayor nfer with the Secretary of War regarding Panama terminals and the establishment of pier head Ines in Man- steamships of the first ily be docked and accom: the Department of Com- he desirability of } el tem of dock improvement « indertaken, said Mr. Tomkins, depot, which ts until too small for Government uses, shall have been removed elsewhere. The Mayor will also talk with the y of the Navy regarding the } and the transfer of that property to the city for additto frontage. The Mayor will also with the Chairman of the Rive Harbors Committee and the Ch States Army provements He will call upon the President, who has invited him to the White House, eccncennetiinaenee COMMITTEE SEEKS TO END TWO UNION LABOR DISPUTES, Little Hope of Peace Between Car- penters and Sheet Metal Men or in Marble Cutters’ Strike. A conciliation committee, appointed at nnual convention of the American tion at Atlanta two weeks @ met to-day in the Just, If possible, swo labor disput thie city, One te a disagreeme: tween the carpenters’ union sheet metal workers’ union other {s the strike of the workers, James A. Short of Chicago, President of the Bullding Trades Department of the Federation of Labor, {s chairman of the committee. The other members here are William D, Huber, President, and James Kirby, National Organizer of the Brotherhood of Carpenters; Michael O'Sullivan, representing the sheet metal workers; Edward Neal and Olaf A. Tveitmor. Local labor leaders see little chance of success in the efforts of the com- mittee. The unton carpenters are dl- vided amongst themselves. As for the marble cutters, be little prospect of a settlement, al- a with reference to Federal marble elghtced weeks, The plain that the marble ployera com- the elty. —_—_—sa FIVE-MASTER ABANDONED, CREW SAVED AT SEA Taken From Schooner Off Ber- muda and Landed at Baltimore, BOSTON, Dec, from Portland, Me., for Norfolk, miles east of Bermuda. the schooner was rescued by the steam: Lord Ormonde, which arrived a Baltimore to-day, according to infor. jon ree mber of Commerce. Charles Gueli, a clerk in No, 120 William atreet, wi about the face and neck t of | r will also confer with the | - | International Brotherhood of Teamsters, | Brooklyn | Victoria Hotel to ads | “i snow removai there appears to though their strike haa been on for |. tere, by fix. ing an exorbitant Initiation fee, have barred out new members from outside Men of the Nathaniel T. Palmer 6.—The five-masted schooner Nathaniel T. Palmer, bound has been abandoned at sea one hundred The crew of ed from Baltimore by the @ employ of Lehn & Fink, wholesale druggists, injured lay when THE EVENING TEAMSTERSLIFT - STRIKE BAN OFF CTY SNOW PLES | ‘Contractors Start Wagons at! Clean the | Streets. Once to | The Board of Business Agents of the | at a meeting decided to | permit the contr rs who have tracts for snow removal to go ahead and comply with the terms of thelr contracts, regardless of the garbage strike. The drivers had been kept off the Wagons on account of the street | cleaning strike. Contractors told the drivers that they had made their contracts six months ago and that they ought to be allowed to fill them. The drivers took the same view, The big contractors at once began having their wagons measured and one firm sent sixty Wagons to work, this afternoon ‘The action of the grivers took no con- sideration of the city's needs in the premises, but was based solely wpon the position of the employing contractors ‘There {9 no change in the plan which Commisstoner Edwards announced yex- f allowing the snow on rest- to-day, strike against the city now bills, Commis- sioner Edwards finds himself floundering in debt. He wants immediate financial relief and has appealed to the Board of Estimate to meet the city's obliga- tions thus far incurred fn the cost of He wants now $266,000 to meet bills up-to-date, This means an accounting fo rthe increased cost of labor hired in the strike emergency thus far in the snow Miss Henrietta Arline Dribben, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dribben of No. 116 West One Hundred and Fourth street, was married at 6 o'clock last] night to Murray L. Rosenthal, son of| Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rosenthal of! Brooklyn, by the Rev, Dr. Baum in Lexington Hall, One Hundred and Six- teenth street. More than fifty couples witnessed the ceremony and partook of the banquet tendered by the brides parents immediately after the wedding. FREEDOM FROM COLDS & HEADACHES INDIGESTION & SOUR STOMACH BILIOUSNESS & CONSTIPATION may be obtained most pleasantly and most promptly by using Syrup of Figs and Elizir of Senna. It is not a new t V GENUINE [him in Boston, but they had no home ‘end other ils, due to ab inactive condi- 3) tion of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels, 3) -|tore the clothing from the upper part cresol from a barrel which he was tap- ping spread over him. Other employees of his body, Guell, who 1s alneteen | yeara old, Was removed to St, Gregory's Florida, made the plea for the cadets, C Hospital. SYRUP: FIGS wid ELIXIR” SENNA MANUFACTURED BY ALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. flower of many years of eliminating the nuisance vour music to the fullest nor obstruct the key-b Uf you cannot call Tt will bring your piano back to life again. It is small, compact and does not in eny way change the appearance of your piano Price $350. Convenient Terms illustrated catalog. “Attach a Tel-Electric to Your Piano” Tel-Electric features are found only in the Tel-Electric The Tel-Electric Piano Player is a masterpiece of effort in the world wide endeavor to of pumping, common with extent, The Tel-Electric Piano Player Can Be Attached to any Grand or Upright Piano. oard, It may be entirely out of sight and may be played from another room. The Tel-Electric is not only a wonderful achievement mechanically, but its artistic qualitics are worthy of the consideration of the most exacting music lover, send for mechanical construction—a complete produce a Piano Player that can really play—not merely measure out notes on ivory keys. Perfect mechanically a player that banishes any thought of mechanism. leave off. It adds technique to the thought, feeling to Its construction is such that it will not only play under your perfect control, but by er players, it leaves you free to enjoy kk bones where ordinary Piano Players the phrase, purpose to the whole. THE TEL-ELECTRIC COMPANY Tel-Electric Building 299° Filth Avenue, Corner 31et Street CAN WIFE READ ENGLISH? Young Mrs, Ht Didn't Understand She Sigr Tie ability of a @ lish was the point on w separation sult of i Rosario Taylor ag Taylor of the United 8 & trial of the case last © by default, that he h defense because, he wa the army on the Mex case Way reopened. Papers ife to read fing nt s Vaigas de Capt. Hugh ex Army, On ing she won svand’s plea put in al n duty with her education, In two years she joined Ife and last year he sent Azores and abandoned her. Capt. Taylor. in repiy presented a separation agreement signed by her in January last in which she accepted $60 month alimony and another in which | she released all claims on him in March in consideration of $7 Mrs. Taylor explained to the Court with embarrassment that she could not read English and had not under- stood the meaning of the papers when she signed them. The captain responded with several letters in English written to him by his wife from the Azores, “But I got them from a Portugese- English phrase book,” she said. “You can see, they are all book phrases. 1 could not read the English—only copy ft? The Court took the p: served decision, Capt ver to the 750, ers and re- jor put in evidence a divorce obtained by him in Ohio, his home state on the ground of abandonment. “Largest Popular Price Gar ment House in New York’ D.PRICE&CO. 6th Ave., Cor. 18th St. CHINCHILLA Formerly $15 lo $25 We have large assort- ments of these popular Chinchilla coats which are in such great demand and so scarce at other shops—storm collar models with large revers, loose back models and belted back models, in black, blue, gray, brown red, in all sizes for wom ind misses (14 to 44)—the greatest coat values of the season. Expert Alterations FREE th Street th Ave, 18 ONARCH| Corner M FURNITURE CO WE TRUST YOU FURNITURE Rugs, Carpet, Bedding HOLIDAY SPECIALS CASH or CREDIT Ask About Our Easy Pa) OPEN EVEN 161 EASTI25 st BET 3" &LEXAVES arte, Bate Charge tu ned the | le: an border the | ‘ to using the mails t+ h Taylor Says She| Judge Suspends Senten iam Mc tion in rr entering a ight | HERO MEDAL SAVES MAN POINT IN SEPARATION SUIT.) GUILTY OF MINING FRAUD. | wa on Will-! Proves He ey, When He he Royal Canadian Humane A nition of his br burning mine a lives United Stat King man Jed guilty ad, Motley nin ily be secured and readily mi Before Justice Blackmar In the Su- | is the president of the r Mining MORE FUN C ING, ‘ A‘ can easil “4 |preme Court tn Brooklyn to-day’ Mrs.| Company, which has a in All- i u iyue of nine, | FOR Be Te Taree ieee itiinens by any one. Dr. George I. bye! “: | Taylor, who does not look @ bit older|gheney, Cal. Associated with him as 5 the fests, shite, a tT wont 1 ton, Mass., says: ‘This is vastlysuperior | than her ninetee: th ged i ” 08 os, puzeles, trick uadrums, &e,,] too much and n'é pay to the 1 otype Rock and Rye of Com- & td neteen vid that the | vice-president is former Congressman whic" fo. ttpahe up’ the i@-adee Joke, Mook | walked into the White House office. ‘The roctsee Beck a8t sale of York Clty Hat ud pent ight of Califor Hire teh tape for the ater dae’ Book | cabman turned away laughing, but Kept ; her to her home A ets ‘finish Jey's arrest came as the result Of ty be given with The World next Sunday, the quarter, a grudge of an ex-officer in the company, loaned the company $60 t jone at a time, e TILLMAN NOT AN EASY MARK./ [The Home Doctor| | WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—Senator Till- | The Home Doctor { man of South Carolina declared to-day | feooe {chat he would not let any Washington Cure for Coughs and Colds a cabman impose on him, and when it{ One ‘and one-half ounces Balm : tea | comes to making rates for traMe from | Gilead buds, one qa Leger | roe iter | the post-office to the White House he y's pure malt whise Motley | itends to be his own Interstate com. | k We recommend Motley i merce commission. ‘The Senator arrived at the White House this morning inside a rather dilapidated cab. As he stepped | out he turned to the driver and handed him a quarter. The cabman looked i Motley admitted there was reason a member of the St. George of the most exclu which one member ortheliff, Motley’s offense con| paying dividends upon mining nen it had not been ea with occasional stir- wed. e mine in which Motley made the ve Was at Sultana Island, Canada ne men were entombed. Motley pen- rated smoke and fire and brought out, h > lived, ‘The f spoonful every hour; acute, every Talt hour; for children over ten, a teaspoonful every hour; for children under ten, ten drops every hour until decided relief is felt. These sim- ple ingredients, known to every Graggist, the quarter an dthen at the Senator. e rate is 60 cents,’ he said, What,'"sald Senator Tillman, “do you mean to say it Js 60 cents from the post-office to the White House? “Yes, sir,’ sal dthe cabby, nth man died 4 100 Waists at $7.50, Forty of them would usually correspond with this new price. unusual distinction. Ribbons Christmas Fancy Work Seven-inchsatinribbons with lovely shaded velvet flowers. Various beautiful colorings. Odd lots only; for this priced $1.25, in- stead of $2.50 to $4 a yard. . Seven-inch taffeta rib- bon, which has a white background, with an ex- quisite design of pale gray For leaves and heavy gold flowers. $1.25, instead of $4 a yard. First floor, Old Building. The Wanamaker : Diary For 1912, 5c Each A cloth bound book of over 400 pages, con- taining much interesting and valuable information, besides pages for cash ac- counts, personal expens- es, household inventory, etc. Seating diagrams of New York theatres and a map of Manhattan Island, alone worth the price of the entire book. For sale in the Commercial Station- ery Section, Subway floor, Old Building. Formerly A. 'T. Btewart & Co. Christmas Waist Fortune remainder vary from $9 to $15 grades. Several duplicate those that were in our own stock, which of course are now marked to different sizes. Of others only one, two or thre: Chiffon over heavy lace, embroidered white taffeta colored : chiffons—styles to wear with tailored suits or for dress. All have Being the manufacturer's miscellaneous collection we secured them at our own price Christmas Fur Gifts Chosen In the Wanamaker Store are insured against fictitious names, inferior quality, and one hundred to 250 per cent. profits. Royal Furs of Finest Skunk from the one furrier in New York who best understands how to treat these durable and very fashionable furs. Exactly ten muffs at $50 each, and twenty-two neckpieces at $15 to $85. Taking all the furrier had resulted in marvelously low prices. Eighteen sets of pointed Siberian wolf have thick fluffy fur blended and tipped like the richest Sitka fox. We can price them at $50, $60 a set. The shawl collar with six tails is unusually bl and the muff is also enormous in size. Blue wolf muff comes from a furrier whose specialty is Siberian wolf. Having a repre- sentative in Russia he secures the pick of the skins. Neckpieces at $20 and muffs to match $20. Almost as soft and beautiful as the blue fox. Black wolf neckpieces, extra large, $20; muffs, extra $20. So much below usual prices that the opportunity will not long remain unaccepted. Eastern Mink, $30 to $40 Almost any furrier will tell you it is out of the question to sell handsome neckpieces of rich, dark Eastern mink at $30, $35 or $40. About 50 pieces today at these prices. One furrier asked more at wholesale than we have marked them retail. Second floor Old Building. Negligees—Gift Useful and Beautiful Instead of $9 to $20] arhatross. Negligees, made| House Gowns of Albatross, sell at between $15 to $20. The |Empire fashion; bound with| made with a flat pleating of silk striped washable ribbon, in pink, | at the high waistline and finish- blue and lavender. $3.85. ing the elbow sleeves. Collar and revers piped in silk. In lavender, pink and light blue. $7.50. Heavy Satin Kimono, large floral pattern, lined with alba- tross, made with raglan sleeves and Empire back. In rich shades of satin. $10. Third floor, Old Building. Albatross Peignoirs, with dainty white lingerie collars and cunning lace trimmed under- sleeves. $5. Negligees, of flowered silk muslin, lined with albatross. Pretty satin collars and cuffs. $6.75. Of some styles a dozen or so in Third floor, Old Building. Envelope Handbags New Importations Received For Christmas Gifts , May We Send You Free? Our Handy Catalog Catalog of Rare Books Fine Editions and Extra Illustrated Books ENGLISH BINDING. sent at your request BOOKS Including combination offers for subscriptions to Magazines 256 pages, classified for easy reference With full particulars governing our free delivery. ALSO Either of the above will be Main floor, Old Bldg. Embroidered Net Robes $3 and $5 Each Just twice $3 and $5 is what they would be priced had they not been the remainder of a man- ufacturer’s stock. Made of pretty white net and embroidered with attractive patterns in black and white. The all-white ones would be pretty gifts for a young girl, as they could be made over any becoming color. Neatly boxed. From the same stock-reducing manufacturer came handsome All-Over Laces 18 inches wide, to sell at $1.85 yard, instead of $2.25 to $4 yard. Irish or Venise lace. In beautiful patterns of imitation Baby White, cream and ecru. First floor, Old Bldg. JOHN WANAMAKER $5 This new shape has revo- lutionized handbags. Any- thing but an envelope bag seems slightly old-fashioned to women who like such in- cidentals of the toilet abso- lutely down-to-the-minute, Morocco and suede, with cord handles, $5. Another style that is square without the flap, comesin beaver calf, beautiful suede, auto leath- er, cross-grained morocco and ecrase, in black, green, blue, tan, Bey Leather or cord handles, Other imported bags have the outside pocket that fastens, .Es- pecially made for us after the newest model. ‘ Morocco, beaver calf, cross- grained morocco, in black, green, tan, blue, gray, brown. $3.50, Main floor, Old Bldg. Black DressGoods Specially Pricea and Boxed For Christmas Giving 5 yds. black cheviot, $3.40, usually $7.50 5 yds. black zibeline chey- iot, $3.75, usually $7.50 5 yds. black unfinished worsted, $4.25, usually $6.25. Dress Goods Salon, First floor, Old Building, Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Righth to Tenth Street