The evening world. Newspaper, December 26, 1911, Page 8

- OLD GUARD LICKED, GLEEFUL BOAST OF FEDERAL’ CROWD Whipped to a Frazzle, It Is Claimed, in the Speaker- ship Fight. NO CANDIDATE CHOSEN But Taunt Merritt's Support- ers With Statement That They Control Patronage. “We have the O14 Guard iashed & to the mast! It ts whipped to o frastie! The Pede:al forces have } the New York State Speakership | sitvation im the palm of their f bands.” That wan the glowing report rent out to-day from the federal forces publican © Thirty-ninw Ineldentall “thes Wert Thirty-ninth str the federm forces a enthusiaat'c Ls tory on the P the first floor Merritt, Jr, ri'e candidate for Bpenker of the mbly, are ex pressing the firm belief that tMelr feliow Republicans must be “Smoking a new kina of dope.” MAY BE FOR OANA IF HE SHOWS STRENGTH. * Tt was learned to-day that Aasembly- t Charlow A, Dana te making { the state trying to find out |” how the land les for bimacif. Mr Dana's candidacy ts purely a personal The federal leaders aay tt hax Wed no official endorsement from County, but that tf con any of the upertate t he could make a good rhowing against the Old Guard his can headqu 1 the we E Committtes on Weat joned that about that ding. While ring thelr pective vie below on of Edwin A the € leaders PRINCE ADALBERT;-—-———4 SON OF THE KAISER, la. DON, 1 went to the ¢ naval station dempateh to th ‘The Prince will long and frequent visite to New York, Newport, Foint Comfort ana other haunta of | | Wealthy Amerioans: | Adalbert fs a handsome bachelor of | twenty-neven boat tactician GEN. C. L HODGES DEAD. WASHINGTON, Dec. ord of having served half a century in the army and having risen from the after peace was doclarad enlisted in the remular army. failing for some time. TO VISIT NEWPORT. “OFPRESIDENTOF ~ CHINESE REPUBLIC | | Rebels Tired of od of Dalty by Pre-! mier Call for Immediate Ac- for att tion for New Government. SHANGHAT, China, Deo, M8 —Ne not lrepiy has yet heen received by Tan \* Yi to his despatch to Premier }Yuan Sh! Kat pointing out that the jacceptance of the Idea of a renubite (ign the only means of securing @ peace {| fui polation, the rebela are vigorously | { [demanding the immodiate election of a | President of the republic and asking that the government of China be pros {] ceeded with without amy further notice being taken of Peking. ‘The conference held yesterday he tween Dr, Bun Yat Sen, the proposed Deo, Mit has been de-| President, and Wu Ting-tang, the chief Emperor Wiillan’s third and /of the revolutionary delegates at the Adaibert, shall be Peace conference, resulted in complete Weatern Atlantic [agreement between the two leaders, and July, a Berlin |the revolutionaries are now showing a Mall reports more united fromt than ever King ve oceasion to pay | i* regarded by them as the most suitable ‘place for the capital of the new re- O14 | pubtie. Among the revoltulonary troops con- centrated in and near Pukow, to the nun’ of nearly 15,00, there ts great agitation about the br ef the armie- }Uce by the Imperial pa, The revo- 1 ta express themselves ready to a aginst the imperial army re- pe to be marching from the north under the command of Chang-Haun. AMOY, China, Dec, 2%.—The com- Boston, Bar Marbor, and an expert torpedo ee —— in Active Service mander of the expedition which was sent | to the Northern coastal districta on Deo, Army. Hi GR ™. With a ree try districts, however, condit rat ather serious and there has considerable resistance. Two villages have veen burned by the troops on ac- A year ago ana Hodger aed immed el¥ | hored robbers Hin health had been! has heen brought about at Hutan during the presence of the troops. Gu had didacy may be considered by Kings and New York counties. County Chairman Samuel #, Koenig, when seen todlay by a reporter for The Evening World, sald he preferred to wait until the Republican Assembly- men in New York and Kings Counties met to-morrow night before he did any talking, One of the Chairman's friends ald Mr. Koentg was very positive Mr. Merritt could win the epeakership with the Federal forces agaipat him, “New York and Kihee @it not be for Morritt for speaker,” said Mr. ‘Wf there te any one — - Mr. Koontg's friend, else to vote for Mr, Merritt’ votes—nine im him the chote every one present,” It was “That's pretty e Neurl Evening World's Informant Albany and St. Lawrence I followers claim alxty than enough to make the party caucus with ne Mr, Barnes will prob- ay which Way that county's cline PICKING FLAWS IN THE OLD GUARD'S CLAIMS. xourance has Mr. Merritt that strongholds. ably be for date if it e “Pick out You can, why ro of contr apt Albany patronage that aig Knows if he for and just coun’ MeGregor of jead tnasmuch as hasn't received wive i $75% (ill PURCHASE CREDI? TERMS $3.00 Down on $50. 500 0 “ “ “ “ APARTMENTS FURNISHED FISHER BROS. COLUMBUS AVE. BET 1034109 ST The Winter Sale of MEN’S WEAR ‘Be at $1.85 $2.50 Shirts of Scotch Madras at $1.65 $1.50 and $2 Madras and Percale $1.50 Shirts of Soisette at $1. $2.50 Pajamas of Soisette at $1.50 $1.50 Pajamas of White Madras a at 70c The Shirts are cut from the bolt, of standard fabrics, made on Wanamaker specifications. Choice Pat- terns, the best of the season's offerings- -not the straggling remnants of a season's Gingesd The Large majority of delicate stripes in the workmanship. cales and madras. By long odds the assemblage of shirts we have ever had the 600 Pajamas good fortune to offer at epecial prices. | proved by labels) Sizes 14 to 17, inclusive. All coat style, with attached cuffs. 2,400 Shirts of Madras, Percale or Silk- Mixed Fabrics, some with pleated bosoms, others negligee, with French cuffs; wide va- riety of patterns. Materials includ Smported mates of a famous make; $2.50, $3 and ' a0 Li ‘00 Shirts of sotch Madras, made in our own custom sho, ‘tom madras purchased by us in London; negligee, ‘ripedeffect in many colors, laundered by us, $2.9. ade... $1.65 4,800 Shirts of Madras and Percale; pleated or plain, negligee, with attached cuffs; many patterns; $1.50 and $2 grades..... $1.15 Main floor, New Building, 2,400 Shirts of Genuine Soisette (as proved by labels), pleated or plain, soft turn- back cuffs; fabrics such as found regularly in $1.SOshirts.........sseeseeeeeees $1. Main floor, Ni ubway floor, Old Building. K. 800 Shirts of Madras and Percale, , our usual $1 quality, excellently made pe laundered. .........+. 65c¢ Subway floor, Old Building, our order, usual with mercerized our own regular $ 744 Pajamas o! $1.00 grade..... ioned liberally ans clusive. grade 50c Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. NING WORLD, he would ri ten commandments for men eolemn vot read the Mosaic deoalogue. This Ume, however, his lajunctons to Lie youlh of (he land Were original, although he calls them “don'ts and not commandments. They are as follows ander Gustavsen, @ helper at the Gen- aftermath of a Christmas party. So ts his sinter, fs her husband. count of thelr inhabitants having har. | sister, Miss Anna Swansen. fly bulldoy A tenyporary cessation of clan fighting | the hospital, ins Wednesday Morning $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Madras and Percale Shirts $1 Shirts of Madras and Percale at 65c $1 Pajamas of Domet Flannel or White Madras 50c Nightshirts of Domet Flannel are fashioned in accordance with Wanamaker specifications, which means liberal propor- tions, best of trimmings possible and careful In four sizes. tons; $2.50 grade....... baste aaneaa $1.50 600 Pajamas of White Madras, made to white madras of fine quality. . 1,284 Pajamas of Domet Flannel, made mercerized loops; The Nightshirts Not skimpy season-end products, but fash- everything in good taste 1,200 Nightshirts of Domet Flannels, made full and large, turn-down collar, regular TUESDAY, Not Those of Moses This Time} BROCKTON, M Deo, 26. young men. in Commandments ention @ few weeks ago, and wien it was “TEN DON'TS FOR YOUNG MEN."’ “Do not speak of the ‘old gent’ and the ‘old woman,’ Fathers and mothers are @ necessary evil in the present system of things. They have spoken respectfully of you when outeiders could not see any: thing on which they could hang even @ etal! compliment. “Po not give all your attention to the education of tho t the outside of your head, Football hair and ter on your are not @ auMeiont training for life. The y fellow who fashioned enough to go to achool for study atil! “Do not invest your nickel in @ sof beer, then afterward crit!- cine the other fellow who has inve his nickel in a savings bank Heer checks and savings bank checks as investments are not in the vame cles, “Do not put the money of your tailor and your washerwoman tn 5 opera souts and $2 theatre tickets. They may prefer to spend their earnings in some other way. “Do not measure your Job entirely by the size of the pay envelope and the length of the vacation, Highway robvery is an tdeal vocation measured in these ways. “Do not try to get rich quick; smarter men than, you, come to town without a cent, have tried {t and “Do not wrong ® woman. Every woman | ter, The white life you ask from your mother's right to take from the daughter of another, “Do not defile your tongue with profane and vulgar speech, revealing ignorance and showing the coarseners in your soul. “Do not think you have sounded all the ocean of truth when you have let out all your Ittle line. The ocean on whose shore Newton had gathered only @ few pebbles can never be all in your tin cup. “Do not be a stranger to the church of your father, ‘The old pew looks lonesome without you. Your father went to his honor and his prosperity straight from the church door. The path ts atill there. You need the Church and the Church needs you.” who have ghter you have no Neen | WHEN THE SLEEPER WOKE FAMILY WENT TO HOSPITAL. Alexander Wreaks “Vengeance on Relatives Who Seek to Arouse mas five, When he went to bed ho asked his sisters to be sure to wake him at & o'clock tn the morning, when he tira, Rwar Was not so sen tried to wake him, bh ambitious about work. wet a towe and tried to persuade him with ft. huaband, his sister and the bulldog vol- im From Christmas Slumber. EENWICH, Conn., Dee. %—Alex-| Othe Joy a few minutes, Then things began to happen, Alex- ander awoke—at least that is the pre- mumption to he based on the results he obtained. Nobody knew Just what hap- pened, but when the police arrived the Swi carn bulldog. Honpital, i a patient to-day as an Mra, Henry} Swansen, 80 likewise, Swansen's ‘The fam- "t in shape to go to le te dead, stavaen and the rest of the family & somewhat hilartous party Chriet-" ened. DECEMBER 26, ee ee aT TT ‘DEMAND ELECTION’ Ten Commandments for Youths Her, unteered their help after she had been n home resembled a scene of Nobody knows who killed the | But one fact was evident—} Alexander had been thoroughly awak- 1911. 'SHOT DEAD IN STREET; | THE MURDERER ESCAPES. Mar the rhurder nd. was the dead man's) @ he knew of =» quarrel | had had with anyone ba er, but 1 Concealed in All y Stepped | Oul and Slew Schiabo as knew no reason for the k. ‘ng. He Was Passing. pa | Police of the Hamilton avenue station Like ire making a search to-day for the as- nm Kahn, who was at i of Miss Irene Hoyt f the estate of her father, Hoyt, died yesterday in Flower H pital from acute tis and affect of the heart following a nervous ¢ Inpse about three weeks ago. Mr. was Afty-four years old, aid in hie! early years was high in the ranks of Tammany Hall. He lived at N West One Hundred and Sixteenth # | sassin who killed Munaia years old labo, twen- of @ Canull As he passed a houre {at Carroll and Columbia streets last talent Schiabo was walking with his friend, Ulysses Liciant, when a man whose |face they could not see stepped from an alleyway and shot Schlabo dead. tyrous | street, Brooklyn, FREE SAMPLE Fleet) Silicon Co., 90 Oliff £1, New Lore, At Grocers and Drucetste Everywhere, A New Year's Resolution Better Care of Your Eyes There's thingot g greater importance; nothing clse isas valuable as eyesight. The greatest danger to vour sight is in putting off the eye examination, Delay causes even slight troubles to become worse, RESOLVE NOT VO DELAY Our Registered Physicians, Oeulists of Long Experie ttc Examine Your Eyes (ih; Perfect Fitting Glas: 50 to *12, \With Bifocal Lenses, 4.50 to #18, | Jehh solists’ bilich &Sons 223SixthAv.,15thSt. 217 B’dway, Astor House bad vi 22dSt. 101 Nassau — Ann St 7 Weat 42d—Bet. Sth & 6th Aves., New York 498 Fulton St., Cor. Bond St., Brooklyn. Special Notice Will Close Out This Week The balance of our finest high class Tailored Suits, formerly sold at $38.00, $48.00, $55.00 $21.00 All Our Storm and Winter Coats Formerly sold at $25.00, $35.00, $50.0 $16.50) Clearance Sale Silk Dresses , Black and colors, evening shades, etc., etc.; formerly sold $35.00, $40.00, $45.00 | $18.75 |. AIL toat or found, sii aid listed’at The World ae tion, Bureau, Sale Begins To-morrow, 9 o’Clock We Advise Early Selection. 22-24-26 THIRTY-FOURTH STREET WEST. The Wanamaker Dress Fabrics Salons Transformed Overnight into a Salon de Printemps filled with Dress Cottons such as one never sees else- where, even in the most exclusive specialty shops. Prices range from 38c¢ to $7 a yard. Japanese hand - embroidered French linen robes, $12 to $25 each. Salon de Printemps, Firat floor, Old Building. Summer in the Millinery Salons The Paris craze of two-toned taffeta hats faced with rough mixed straw—hats of feather- weight. The new beach hats of im- ported white Milan with charm- ing feather fantasies and twirls of moll or other graceful fabrics. Fine hats from Paris and some delightful dre:s hats from our own studios. Shirts, $1.15 t $1 at 35c Pajamas of Genuine Soisette (as , silke frogs, ocean 4 but- Salons, Second floor, Old Building, ; Silks Short-Lengths at 38c Yard Foulards, single and double- width, formerly $1 to $1.50 Marquisettes, and $1.50 $1.50 grade, heavy eet | 1 Main floor, New Building. loops; large pearl buttons; 1,00 grade...... ReaLit 70c f White Madras, made with large pearl buttons; our A 70c Subway Floor, Old Building, formerly 50c to 85c Poplins, formerly 75¢ ° 65c Printed voiles, formerly $2 id well. No loud patterns— 1,25 Sizes 14 to 19 in- $ formerly 85c 50c to $1 5c Subway floor, Old Building. over its large domain in the Rotunda, Main floor, Old Building. JOHN WANAMAKER All can be seen in the Paris Millinery formerly $1.25 Messalines, plain and striped, Golfi-printed scarfings, formerly Satin-finish pongee, formerly Shantung, colored and black, Habutai wash silks, formerly Selling opens Wednesday morning, in the Silk Store, which again spreads out The Annual Sale of FINE FURS Begins Wednesday Morning | A collection of fine furs closely approximating $150,000 worth, to be sold at only a fraction of their original prices. With the exception of twenty-two seal-d yed muskrat coats, this sale includes none but our own regular carefully selected fine furs, including: Some of the fine imported novelties shown in the Auditorium in October, in the exhibit which was called by furriers “‘the greatest in fifty years.” A variety of smartly cut fur coats by the best foreign and American furriers. A number of fine sets of fur including ERMINE. Absolute Assurance of the Genuineness of Each Fur Because with the co-operation of the old Guild of Furriers this store has made a final stand | | against old traditions and fallacies of the fur trade, insisting on calling each fur its correct name, } | giving full information about the wearing qualities of furs, and by selling nothing but | London, Paris and Leipzig Dyed Skins and allowing no pieced or patchwork skins to be used in Wanamaker coats, as is tne habit in cheaper | | grades. | Certainty of the fairness of the original price and the | economy of the reduced price | Because in the first instance the profit figured was not that of a furrier who must make enough in the winter to pay rent and salaries all summer, but a profit that gocs on necessities (which furs now are) and which must cover the expense of the space and organization used IN THE FUR SEASON ONLY. Every garment and piece of fur in the sale bears, of | course, the usual guarantee. But realizing the prevalence of miscellanzous fur sales throughout the city, we feel called upon to herewith spectf- twcally state that This Fur Sale is Important for What It Does NOT Contain —No tag ends of manufacturers’ stocks, No goods returned to manufacturers becayse of impe rfections, bad dye, lender skins, ete, —No garments hurriedly made up of ends of fur skin collections, —No old styles. Finally there 1s the assurance of Correct Fashions for no House in America stands so close to Paris or is in such intimate touch with the great de- signers. Our idea of the fur business is that it is not enough that the skins be carefully selected, the workmanship of the highest grade, but that the fur fashions we present to America shall come from Paris. Fur Salons, Second floor, Old Building. Broadway, Fourth Ave., Eighth to Tenth St. ke - Sr rey eed