The evening world. Newspaper, May 3, 1912, Page 8

ae AOSEVELT AGAN "| SIBKES AT TAT “INSWERS CHARGE Paves Marylanders His Ideas of "4 t ' t “Class Hatred” as Advanced i by President. Im his epeech here Col. Roosevelt sald Ame fot he had the right to come to this part of the country to make an appeal, 08 he believed the present contest to be {greater than a mere party struggie and was one in which he was entitled pile iH 3 H , to eee to It that no hie vote in this pri- i , “2 amy man attempts to purchese i Voto tn my stores) Tl take more | ¥ ioe to ‘cinch’ him than any one ‘fg 3 Gen’s want to win unless by aaa methets, bus Pm bound to } ‘os ge Es raeeaa dent win by OBEY COL. ROOSEVELT, {ive that at ieast twenty-one of the New York delegates will vote for Roose- H] | eesemenry Sart'te rout own iniw-| © PRENDERGAST ADVISES. oo trite sn nt | ‘We stand for the basic principks Massachusetts Delegate - at - Large, | Wil! be larsely increasea before June i P whiem thie Government was ¥ e Puzzted, Writes to Comptroller faeintiitatne | Lo anak. AT. TAFT ON is to His Duty. GOV. HARMON APPEALS , ))) “CLASS HATREO.” One of the clght delegates-at-larse FOR MARYLAND VOTES. HE \ G ewe who stant for the Progressive] siccted in Massachusetts for Roosevelt _ | is have everywhere insisted UPON /nas degun correspondence with Comp-| BALTIMORE, M4., May 3.—Gov. Jud- aoe te eetect the nomines|troner Prendergast. He is James P.| son Harmon of Ohio to-day continued i ‘ Our apponents, headed, | wagenis, a Boston lawyer, and deciares| his campaign in Maryland for tho in pum terry to cay, by Prisedent Taft, | co, Roosevelt had vo right to direct | Democratic Prosidentin} nomination. He 7. sald that they Gistrusted the Im-|nim to vote for Taft, as the voters) Went to Rélair this forenoon for an | sudgment of the people, “I ask | aiected the delegaten-at-large plainly! open air meeting, after. which he re- (@ to gpenk, for yoursevies at the/¢or the purpose of voting for Roosevelt, | turned to Baltimore. Later he expected | : “Den't have. your, votes delivered | Mr, Magenis add: to visit the Mount Clare shops of the i ij Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt Jr., Under Knite for Appendicitis, Recovering MAY 3, | was asisted by several prominent sur EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, geons. IRS. VANDERBILT [3scenevzcmrs = PASSES THE CRISIS AFTER OPERATION been living at her place on Lak Wife of Wm. K. Jr., Victim of with her two children. je to town Monday and that evening attended Appendicitis Is Gaining Strength. the benefit performance for the Titanic aurvivors that was given at the Metro. politan Opera House. > 1,000 MONTCLAIR SPARROWS TAKE FREIGHT TO HOBOKEN. Workmen Remove Nests and Birds Follow Train to New Home. orld.) 3—A flock re sparrows, with ‘ed from Montclair via the Delaware, rn Raiiroad. The box car and the The condition of Mrs. William K. 'Vanderbilt jr, wh» was operated on for appendicitis yesterday morning No, 6 Fifth avenue, w her physicians ° very kelinood dy recovery. A host of her friends called to inquire about her con- the early part of the day turned away with the rt that sne Had spent aly nd Was rapidly gaining tion of the Lacka- torn down as part the work of olition preliminary to the buliding of a new pot. Before the workmen 4 man discovere five hundred pete de- acked the that there sparrows’ had these reported that the goung rociety wor wan operated on Tues i day, but was not unt! Tuesday fr above the car and it to the tunnel under Be hill at Hoboken, As the train began to in the tunnel It is related that t wirds flew down into the and presided over their nests mes I, Russell took charge of the| while the father birds soared above t an operation was imperative and| Bergen Hill and flew over Lge to J he operated yesterday morning. Het Join thelr mates in the Hot This new style oxford with flat forepart, broad, square shank and low heel is the most advanced style for I would like ‘t your viewpoint of this matter asa friend of Theodore Baltimore and € for Colum blui Tallroad, leaving night. Spring. It is made over a Hanan Oxford last, thi assuring a perfect fit at ankle and heel. ‘ Hanan & Son Broedway, corner Sist St. Broadway, corner 38th St. Broadway, near 234 St. In Brooklyn at 390 Fults Roosevelt, and if you have an oppor- tunity for a conference with him I ‘woukl like to have you give him my views, In this case It was a plain dl- rection on the part of the voters to , orgeaisation strong. But it| do something. Mr. Roosevelt !s the ia whe plain poopie. donee. The voters are the donors. ag “any ff exchange. I q ib vis my. It seems to if { ie has nothing to im meen aay. The votern have spoken, and euly elacs £ ‘preach | as Roosevelt asks. Yi ) the class of creeks. sapiens pe pati peal hs ha How Ghecentent, 3 proach diocentens | TAFT BACK FROM SOUTH . ge eet ae t| READY FOR MARYLAND | gen tet o bees govery TRAIL OF ROOSEVELT. vou for his health. — ‘wus mate mistakes If WASHINGTON, May 3. — President 2 ers epecia! Returning to Washington Saturday ne Fee eaten ie the dena teat | night, President Taft will prepare to ite take him from Eastern leave twenty-four hours later for Cin- | to Wilmington, Del. {EXPERIENCE Is the Best of Teachers. During the first four months Of this year there were printed 2,027 WORLD “LOST & FOUND” ADS.— 380 More Than Corresponding Period Last Year. During this period the Herald LOST 158 “Lost & Found” Ads. a3 compared with its figures for a year ago. New Yorkers have learned ‘World “Lost and Found" Ads. are best, having a circulation in . New York City, mornings and Sundays, greater than the Herald, . Times, Sun and Tribune COM- BINED. ‘Ye Telephone Your “Lost & in @ equare | after stating that he can readily under- his ng but {stand the embarrassment of Mr. Ma- . ‘ soking to litterally accept Mr. Roosevelt's suggestion that Z goredent |Sou vote for Mr. Taft,” tells him hia! ‘prendhing clase hatred a4 | viewpoint is justified, but he should do they emesives, wat the boss Taft, returning from Savannah and you Private car wae de jat Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, and one train on which it was|or two other potnts, returning to Hal- York on ite arrival] timore to doliver addresses before two! From make ‘address ton, N. J. the following day, May 11, to Rcasnal te to remein overnight ig | assist in the installation of Dr. Hibben under the form of ballot on which they voted, they direct me to vote for Theodore Roosevelt at Chicago.” Comptroiier Prendergast in reply, genis in not feeling yourself at liberty, ecoonding to your consclence, to freely Augusta, Ga. reached Washington | hortly after 9 A. M. to-day spend the day in his offices and to- tow will go into Maryland for a day's + |campaign to the primaries of Monday ‘The President will leave Washington early in the morning and make speeches He will) v= | »| meetings there in the evening. cinnati. He will spend the early part} of the week in Ohio, He will retura| to Washington Friday and go to Prince- as president of Princeton University. -- > BAY STATE TAFT MEN FILE RECOUNT PAPERS. ‘, May 3—The Ming to-day of | or primary recounts 1 te: y all the cities d large towns. | asked in many of | and by the | Eighth and! stricts, re the press re ave Taft the delegates by nar- Tenth effort Was mad reas or ine campaign agers to tabulate the vote for alt nates, but in this 206 of the 27 precti ‘Taft alternate: polled 10, it delegaten-at-la: votes than those pledg |to President Taft. Taft won the | preference in Boston by 510 plurality ba ae HEA 21 NEW YORK DELEGATES | CLAIMED FOR ROOSEVELT | WASHING lon, Col. Ro IN, May 3—Senator Dix-! velt's campaign manager, | following statement “Alter going over the entire N York situation yesterday with Natio Comunitteeman Ward and other Repub- Mean leaders in that Ste J am posi- Do you know a good thing when you see it? ‘another chance for the fellow who was too late last week. We have selected from our choicest stock of, this season’s woollens, including the popular Blue Grays, Battleship, Browns and Gun Metals, all formerly priced $30 to $50, sufficient for just 165 SUITINGS*4 6. Last week we had material enough for 187 suitings, and they were gone before we hardly had them displayed on our tables. This sale comprises only 165 suitings, or less than we had last week, so if you want to chance to secure a $30 to 850 suit for $16, and it may be your last, as opportunity is only known to knock once, and you cannot expect a good thing to last always. It hus been the policy of this house never to publish anything misleading or that which could not be backed up, and that policy still holds good. As to fit, style and workmanship, the well-known Ritchie organization, is the most capable in the city rt: Sat We guarantee to give you for one price of $1: a three-; sult or aaa te Sheets eens overcoat of finest and purest wool that money can buy to give you Sonventions. Petitions for recounts perfect style, fit and finish. If at any time from the date of purchase re filed by the Taft managers in until it worn threadbare you are dissatisfied with it in respect, bring it back and we will ‘‘make good.” bd Then here is ‘8-PIECE get in on this” come early. This is your second GUARANTEE If You Travel by Tunnel to Jersey, Stop in To-Night or in the THE REAL TAILOR BUILDING 30 CHURCH ST., Corner Dey The Beer of Quality Norder for Pabst "Blue Ribbon" Beer carries with it the distinction of ality and good taste. leeead with your lunch or dinner, Blue Ribbon lends zestand refreshment most satisfying. Every bottle is worthy of your table. Bottled only at the brewery in crystal clear bottles, showin; at a glance that-it is clean and pure. Phone for a case for your home “The Big Store” . TWO MAMMOTH BUILDINGS | ' Needs IEGEL COOPER KS NSIDES OF STAVE. oJ}. BGREENHUT Pres, '°°#9" XX MAIN BUILDING In 16 Years We Haven’t Announced a Bigger or Better Sale of Men's Suits $30;. To- morrow, at e Two special purchases, both equally large and equally im- portant,from two manufacturers whose names are synonym- ous with the best in styles and #f materials in clothing for men and youths Think of It! Over 6,000 High- Class Spring and Summer Suits Added to Our Immense Regular Lines No man, no matter howdiscrim- inating he is, or how thor- ough his know- ledge of what is correct in material and style for Spring and Summer, will find it hard to get exactly what he wants in the way of a suit of clothes in this sale. P00 Every Popular Style, in Every Fashionable | Fabric, Pattern and Color Is Included Assortments include blue serge suits, fancy Oxford blue and plain blue worsteds; also hundreds of shades in tan and brown. Sizes to fit every man and youth. Suits Worth up to $30, $ ’ : in Fashions of the Hour, 1 4 8 5 ; Tomorrow, at.......... ° f (MAIN Building, Second Fioor.) Double ZH Green Trading Stamps Refore 12 o' Clog,