The evening world. Newspaper, June 7, 1912, Page 2

PETS = ee GOV. DIX IS BACK, |Gov. Dix and Wife on Deck of Mauretania ' on Arrival From a Six Weeks’ Trip Abroad “DODGES TALK OF | “A RENOMINATION _——. “That Question Is Not Up for Consideration Now,” He Says on Landing. MOTORED 3,600 MILES. Declares That Americans Abroad Are Humiliated by the Taft-Roosevelt Row. —_— ‘When Gov. John A. Dix, accompanied by his wife, returned to-day upon the Canard Line steamship Mauretania after having spent six weeks abroad the rst question that was put to him was whether or not he would be once more a candidate for Governor of New York. “That is not a matter that is now up for consideration,” the Governor said, and he stood pat on that bit of evasive diplomacy. He would not be more spe- aie and he would not my that he would nO be a candidate. The impression that inevitably prevailed among the inter- viewers was that the Governor might have @ patent lightning rod made in France, perhaps---concealed under the crease of his furry Alpine bonnet. Gov. Dix was asked also what tinpr _ ston bal been created abroad by the ‘Taft-Rooseveit imbroglio. “I could only guess what the foreign- ete fhought of it by reading the editor- fale and looking at the cartoons,” the Governor answered. “But I know that BRONX CHILD'S. every American I met seemed, as If w deeply humiliated by such a spectacle, AGKS MANY QUESTIONS ABOUT POLITICAL AFFAIRS, Governor said that he thought he be in attendance upon the Demo- Convention i Baltimore and he Questions about the latest de- jents in the political situations parties. Dix and himeelf had enjoyed a great motoring trip of 4,600 miles through France, Switzerland, Germany and the northern part of Italy, the Gov- ernor said. They had also visited to Shakespeare country in the north of Eagland and had toured the Alps. “The Greatest trip 1 ever had," was his on- thusiastic characterization of the ex- perience. dJobn Hays Hammond and ex-Senator Nelson Aldrich of Hhode Isiang were among the passengers. Hammond poggd than eager to wtk politics and former Senator was equaly as taci- “Ne beg to ask me where I stand,” seid Hammond. “I've been a Taft min ance 1878 and I will remain a Taft man the President 14 in politics.” who chairman of the Me Exposition delegation Burope to interest the Nes in the lg show which one is preparing on the that the reception the dele- received everywhere hud Battering and that promises tation were made by every long as eountry the delegation vidted. 4OKER SPREAD STORY OF Loss OF $47,000 TO GAMBLERS. Bome of the Mauretania’s passengers $17,000 eald they had heard DEM IOH to three profe: Proved the report liad arisen Of idle smoke room foolery. Bome had told a friend another mutual had lost that amount tn order, establish sympathy for the hypo-~ that had lers w loner, and the joke spread fur- *h€® than expected, ‘Theer wi three expert gamblers sboard who were driven into their holes before tho bik ship was fairly ¢ p Voyage by the purser’s posting an “ex- tra warning” in the smoke room, With Out revealing their identity. That none of the three made a “killing” was at- tested by thelr respective room stew- ards, nah ainwar a had been very meagre. The stewards learn to knew whether ¢ bilshed gamblers hinv been acheweral or not through Gelicate index of the tip. —_——-_—— “TOO BUSY,” HE WRITES, TO ANSWER A SUMMONS Joslah J. White, Wall Street Specu- lator, Arouses the Ire of <»Magistraf® Kempner. Posiah J. White, one-time Wal! street apeculatér who distinguished himself by from Raymond atreet jail, was confined for contempt of Again asserted his independen }.gourt obligations to-day whin he ‘Magistrate Kempner in the Adams pourt that he “was too busy” to “@ summons that had been pro- Against him. Detectives were sent he magistrate but they did not a’ former housekeeper home at 0, 1386 Colum. obtained the summons sing that her aged employer ed to allow her to remove her nd other pesonal effects from house after she had ceaved to be em- played by him.White was odered to ap- pear before Magistrate Kempner to-day and show why he should not give up the | ings. the detectives were searching for him, White called the court on the STRANGLER LEFT FINGER PRINT CLUE 5 hued from Firm Page. said John Bhstvom to-day, ‘1 suppost thelr mother had keptitham in becaude of the rain,, Thi Was Ao ene on the Davement of the stoops of the two Aoures as went in, and when I did not find Sigreid in the flat T asked’ Edward’ where she was. He sald he had loft her playing in the atreet with Arthur Wolf and Matle Gatherige Grady. 1 told im to tun down and bring her in to “For some reason I felt uneasy and troubled, and when Edward came back 4nd told us that he could not find Sigred 1 was greatly alarmed and remembered what cae had told us about the man who had given ber the penny. I went out without wating for my supper and bunted for ber, Mr. Rocka, the Janitor, Jolued me, and so did many of the netgibors, None of the children could fell Us auytbing except that they had iit Bikved Playing ln the street, They could member last night seeing any suauge man, but to-day Edward thought Le remembered seeing a dark man with a Hithe black musache, who, Ae eu, Wee the sane man who gave ig, giater the penny on ‘Tuesday, JANITOR FINUS BODY OF CHILD IN CELLAR, “At @ o'elovk J wont to the Highbridge station and repor.ed Lie case, Detec e © Ald wearcced, but We learned io WNL waiter 1va o'clock, when aly cke found the body In the cellar, 1 knew the minute 1 looked at it that my child had been murdered,” Janitor Rocks, whose apartment ts tr the basemen: of No, 107%, went into the cellar of No, 1077 to Mx the hot water heater for the night, He lighted the gus jet _by the dumbwaiter and started fo, one of the coal bine to ge coal, when he noticed foot sticking out of the A which odds and ends of furniture Wak sloved, Thu door of this bin ts usually closed, salt the janitor, “and the fact (hat it Was pardy opened first at- (racted my attenuon, Then my eye was caustt by the little whoe that lay Jus Within. the fovtboard of the bin. I thought at first it was @ castoff sive, bul 4s I approached the bin I could see the skirt of a light dress. The body Was haddied at the base of an vit parlor siove and was partly covere with @ blanket that had, been thrown over the stove to prevent ‘dt from. rust- ing. As 1 lifted this cover loviced at the face 1 knew ut oi child We Were looking for Wa anu I rughed upstairs to tell the fath CORONER ORDERS BODY TAKEN TO PARENTS’ HOME, veras De@booruved paysicuwns a Hived belore Laeutenams Deiecsive Wines, i charge of tie Bronx Devwe Bureau, came wita two of his men, ‘The | physicans pionounced 1 a case for t ory anG adViecd that the body be j not touched until the Coroner arrived A surgeon from the Fordham Hospital | Was summoned by Lieut. Weins and Afior @ superficial examnation said that ittle Kiri had died from a con. Vuls‘on or strangulauon, Coroner Shun- gut was notified and afier he had seen | the body ordered the detectives to ree | | move it to the | the arrival of Dr Eistvom flat to awalt Megelman this morne and asked the clerk, “how the| ‘Tho detectives Jast night were ré-| © would not give |{vctant to wceept the theory that a RUM peiine eye ate Jant Wines and Detectives O'Meara and are oking for him, | Buddermeyer 1 many ef the chile 8B» yor tren living in the two flathouses and | ee coer wens Jauestioned them, but /they - were too That a bird had involuntarily com-| UeePy to. recall anything distinctly. mitted suicide was discovered yesterday morning by Mr. Robert England of Maindy Lodge, Cardiff. A bird was feen hanging from a telegraph wire, apparently, when flying with a wisp Ww in its beak, the straw twisted around the wire, and at the same time ted @ Knot around the neck of the bird, whied, in poutienoe: to get free, only Serie ore tighter, and oo brought William H, Cumming, whose flat tw di- rectly over the coal bin where the body | was found, was at home between 6 and S o'clock but did not hear any unusual sounds thing was heard by the |* members of Janitor Rocks’ family in the adjoining basement. | BOY §AYS THE MAN CAME BACK | YESTERDAY. Gvestanes again this morning by an Evening two flathouses for fourtee: 19 emplc by the New York Central Ratitoad and {a remarkably well ik he serves, The Bkst their fiat New York from’ Bweaen fifteen years ago, Their flat is a model of neatness and comfort. of the better sort and all of the tenants stances. sald to-day that they had warn Sigred not to Accept pennies or pi from strangers only night after she had sald to them PRESIDENT WINS Jestabisn a THE E Ekstrom said he was sure the man who had given Bigred the penny on Tuesda: had come back yesterday afternoo: He couldn't fix the time and had not seen Sigred talking to him. The man had impressed him by the bigness of his shoulders for a man below medium stature; also by the roundness of bis face and the ittle black mu saw him before quite a number said the little boy, yesterday he went into the house next door (No, 1077), I didn't see him come ou Mra. William Sullivan, who lives in No, 10% and is a neixhbor of the Ki- stroms, sat out on the stoop of the flat- houre until 6,80 o'clock, the golden haired child playing with Catherine Grady and Arthur Wolf had noticed the two « Then she had gone in hers on the stoop more than an hour, sald, but at no time did she aee any strange man talking to the ohildren or She had seen and ldren leave her. She she Going in of out of the houses. Janitor Rocks has had charge of the years, He ed a8 & locomotive fireman by the tenants ms moved in it Merch, They came to The two flathouses are apparently in comfortable circum: Both the mother and fath A Httle sents before last, The man who Kave me a pi said he ts coming back to give me more and! 1 hope he do ies ALABAMA SEATS; VOTE UNANIMOUS; (Continued from First Page.) corned, they Bad voted as they did be- the comtestamte had failed to out a case, Regarding tie action of the Roosevelt men in voting to seat the Taft delegat at-large, Commiteeman Frank N, K loxw said privately: ‘The doaen or more Roosevelt men on the National, Committee intend to avold all charges of attempting to egal y chosen Southern delegates, ‘The facts fn the Alabama contests were that the Catt delegates had been properly chosen y the Alabama State. convention and n all fairness it was incumbent upon he Roosevelt National Commiteemen to udinit the fact, ROOSEVELT GAINS POINT ON THE ROLL CALL. The Roosevelt men scored @ tactical Advantage in disposing of the matter. veked for a roll call, and were granted it and afterward insisted that thie established a prec t which would have to be followed in considera- tion of other Stat Col. Harry 3 sew of the Taft forces in discussing the vote of the Roosevelt men said: “It Me simply # tactical move, Borah and his crowd are trying to make ft appear that they are scrupulously fair | | by voting against thelr own contestants, They didn't have a ghost of a show, and they knew ft preces they the other thoy ent for belley where 0 chance, ust walt until they get to Indiana They're going to try to throw me over, Why, since ve heen hi Noosevelt | men have come to m | promise on Indiana, Aft and fifteen. Compromise always looks good to the weaker side, doesn’t it? Just watt and Ages The Taft men maid that this prece will be the main argument of the Roose. volt leaders when they get down to the contests that the Colonel has continually been harping about as “fair” on bis World reporter, little ‘coward side, notably im Kentucky, Illinois and \ SIXTH AVE., Cor, 17th St. | ‘They are trying to | have | trying to com: | ENING WORLD, FKIDAY, JUN Long (or Taft) forces had walked out of the hall. The Roosevelt delegates in the Ninth District were Oscar R. Hundley and F. R. Lewis. The Taft delegates were beth B. Sloan and J. R. Carter. The Ninth District delegates were given to Taft by @ vote of % to 16, this being the only district that was not unanimous. ‘There were no contents in the Borenth were placed on the convention roll. The committee then took up ihe last of the Alabama contests, the Ninth District. In a bitter speech, teeming with in- vective, Senator Borah of Idaho threw the Committee into @ turmoll at the outset of its first meeting for delegates to-day When he demanded that the members go on record on every con- test. While he wae still speaking a motion was made to table ment to the rules that he had offered and Chairman Rosewater put the mo- tion over his protest and declared it carried. Fourteen times Borah shouted ‘Mr. Chairman!” in a ringing voice. Rose- water paid no attention to him and put the motion. But Borah would not be choked off. He held the floor and continued to talk, and was finally permitted by unanimous consent to finish his criticism of the majority. Borah deciared he knew tho steam: roller was in operation and that he had No desire to cushion it, but he insisted that the members had no right to re- fuse to furnish the voters-of the country with @ record of where each committee. man stood on each individual care, ‘You owe that much to the party,” he ehouted, “and ff you don’t want your action assailed on the platforms next fal, you should get your record clear here to-day.” PROTEST SHOWED ABSOLUTE) CONTROL BY TAFT. bers, but it only on the committee. ‘The action of the commiites was ac- cepted by both factions as indicating that only Taft delegates will be put on the temporary roll of the convention. It was also accepted as indicating that Roosevelt will come here in person next week to take up his own fight. The committee met at 10 o'clock, with Chairman Victor Rosewater of Nebraska presiding. Under the rules the first con- tests taken up Were those from Alabama, where the delegates-at-large and the district delegates were ali contested. Under the rules of the committee each side was allowed half an hour to pre- sent its contentions in the State-at- large and fifteen minutes for the dis- tricta. Ex-Benator Charles Dick of Ohio lod the fight for the Pope M, Long, or Taft forces. He was assisted by a battery of lawyers, including those from the districts affected. The claims of the con- testants, headed by joe’ Thompson, were presented by Ormsby McHlarg, Bainbridg@ Colby, Edwin Sims and other counsel. The Alabama contest has got to be a regular thing in the Republican party Four years ago Thompson and Major Indiana, They expect that this Al bama precedent will be cited by the Roosevelt men in opposing the seating of the delegates-at-large from Ohio, al+ though no contestants have yet been named there, Col, Roosevelt has de- clared that in view of the fact that he carried the Ohlo primaries the Ohlo Gtate Convention Hterally stole his dele- ates-at-large, COMMITTEE TAKES UP THE DISTRICT FIGHTS. The committee, after the vote on the delegates-at-large, proceeded with the Alabama district contests, taking up the Firet District. Ormsby Mctlarg, leading counsel for the Roosevelt men, waived arguments, saying that there were no regularly elected delegates fram that district. He wanted the district left vacant on the temporary roll and the matter was passed up to the Convention Committee on Credentials, but the Taft men protested and argued for the seat- ing of their delogates The committee seated the Taft del Kates from the First, they being P. D. Barker and Clgrence W. Allen of Me- bile. There was another roll call on thts question at the request of Senator Borah and the vote was unanimous. The Taft delegates were seated in the Second Alabama District by a viva voce vote, and without discussion, They were Wiley W. Prigdorn and Senator George Newstell. There were no contests in the Third and Fourth Districts, and on for- it out tooth and nail, Tt Was then agreed that a compromise should be arranged got together only to break away again when the selection of delegates to the present convention came up. The Roosevelt leaders claimed fraud and corruption in the selection of the delegates, They declared that negro voters wero kept from the polls by threats of vialence. McHarg cited vari- In the Fifth Alabama Distr the|had a good following and had hoped Taft delegates, Douglas Smith and] to be chosen as a delegate was threat- Lewis D, Hicks, were seated with ened with death if he tried to push his a division, and without any request for a roll call, The contest in the Sixth Alabama Dia- let was abandoned and on motion ‘t 8 dismissed and the Taft delegates, Long and Charles P. Luns- placed on the temporary roll. laims, McHarg sald, and at all times the Long faction dominated district and State convention COULD NOT GO BACK OF RE. TURNS, TAFT MEN CLAIMED. The Taft men inslated that there could When the contest in the Ninth Dis- trict was called Judge fiundiey, one of the Roosevelt . delegates. from the Ninth District, declared the Taft dele- gates were elected in this by a bolting convention, ‘This Was a bolt pure and simple, said Mr, Hundley. “They suid to me: ‘We are going to leave you’ and walked out of the hall.” This the attorneys claimants denied. Mr, Hundley presented what he sald was @ stenographic report of the Ninth W. 1. Hutchens, representing the Thompson clan, entered into an agree- | ment for the holding of the regular State convention to elect the delegat at-largo from Alabama. This conven- tlon was held at Birmingham and the Thompson forces, despite the harmony agreement, bolted, Because the Republican National Com- for the Taft SOLID GOLD S: AMLESS WEDDING RINGS Seady or al 7 | dintrict convention to show that the/mittee when it met at Washington in| Roosevelt column on all issues, Districts and the rogular Taft delegates | the amend- | ‘The Borah flurry atirred up the mem- | rved to emphasize | the absolute control of the Taft forces! Barker, National Commjtteeman, fought | er on, and the factions in the party! influences. mal motions the Taft delegates from] ous Instances and presented affidavits these districts were placed on the tem-| Which, he claimed, showed that only | porary roll, ‘The committee then took | acceptable men were allowed by tho) up the Fifth District Taft leaders to vote. One negro who ROOSEVELT MEN MAKE HoT| no going hack of the returns, They stated that on July 7, 1911, P. D. Barker | RIGHT FOR NINTH, and O, D, Btreet, representing the Barker faction, and J, O. Thompson and! 1912 December, 1911, invalidated all delegates elected previous to the ult of the Birmingham convention wa: declared null and a new convention was called by the new State Committee, of which Pope M. Long was Chairman. |The Taft men insisted that this conven- tion was in every way legal and that the contestants had no legal standing before the committee. An attempt was made at the beginning of the session by the Roosevelt forces to gain a committee roll call by the re- quest of eight members. Senator Borah renewed the fight lost yesterday to strike out the requirement of twenty votes for a roll call, Senator Borah said he knew the other side had the votes to seat any delegates they desired to. “But ninety millions of people are watching this committee said, “and unless the record is clear {t will be charged that all interests were |not given fair treatment. I do not think the majority of the comealties is going to seat any one who ought not to bo seated; but I do insist that the minoriy In each case be given an opportunity to record their votes. ‘Why should we not leave this record clear, 80 that charges of misrepresenta. tea! or fraud cannot be made against | Senator Borah’s motion was tabled by & viva voce vote, This result crys- talized the impression that the thirty nine to thirteen vote of yesterday real- ly represents the relative Taft and the aati-Taft strength in the committee, The members from South Dakota and ‘Wisconsin are generally accredited to the Da Follette interests. otion to table was made by Dennis Flynn, representing G. M. Cade of Okiahoma. | motion to table was undebatable. REGULAR DELEGATION, ROOSEVELT MEN. } “I don't care. I will not be choked ‘off or gagged this early in the came paign,” declared Mr. Borah. ' I know there is a’steam roller’ here, but I intend that the country shail know | how {t operates.” Chairman Rosewater insisted on pute ting the motion. Senator Borah meantime demanded ition. He was at last given una ous consent to conclude his remarks. The committee by a viva voce vote then tabled his motion, ‘This commit- re i tee will be run in conformity with proper parliamentary law,” declared Chairman Rosewater. “When a mo- tion {8 made and seconded to lay tion’ on the table umentary holds that tt cannot be debated.” | The committee then called tho case ‘of the Alabama delegation- rege, the On motion of Senator Penrose co- | sideration of the Arizona case ferred unt!l a later ¢ The Alabama case 10.45 o'clock. The R attorneys prosented their delegation at large as the “reg- ular delegation,” thelr Official bri distributed to the committer, bearing that title. Without hope of seating any of their esting delega’tons, with the possibie exception vf Washington State, the Roosevelt leaders :o-day, w eo Nw fommittee hurried along the as taken up at rsevyelt | tional « | hearing of the initial contests, becan « | tight to oreak the Taft delegat: rarks. Senato= Dixon and a sur? of is lead ing Heutenants “got busy” In New York {t was le old-time friends of Col, to-day pergonally and trying t lonel. That t that this work might have a | effect was shown when they #oux teract the personal campaign, je situation to-day left a silght ad- | vantage on the side of the Taft ‘orces | They have control of the Nationa: © by an overwhelming majo! On the face of the returns 2 \° | the present moment, @ majority of the | delegates elected. ‘This majority wii! be increased by the seating of tho Taft | contestants In many instances | But the Taft managers realize that | the slightest influence might change the minds of many delegates, Privately | they admit this. Publicly they declare | {t {8 all over but the shouting. In priv. ate they are working tooth and nail to hold thelr lead. | The Taft men are cer that the'| | Roosevelt leaders will get no assistance from the little band of instructed Wis. | consin delegate: They expect the North Dakota delegates to swing into th (Trade asa.) TWENTIETH CENTURY SERViCE Nowada «ts ao valuabl 4 te cate Yialn ‘ov wont, “This exviaine, soe West shortest when a smbination pia articular a id Aaturdays oniy Special for Friday, lune 7th, ACIDULATED FRUIT TABI appetizing, po OEM ne fect Mi MOLASSES rombin doc harge for Eng. raving || For more than Fifty ‘Years wo have fl ie moat rellabi jewelry wud Special for Salurday, June 8th cer duces of ‘ana * the: He Nr ee nn 1S) Jt ['), aan sre FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TOARTED, | MANSHMALLOWS-—Whote- rel male und "white at phredded turiog: d i waa Oe 9 Finest Quality aad ete, Werkmaaship | SPECIAL NOTICE or wnat ante ro Kiet oraer tnt. py the easter ter fact: ASSORTED MILK CHOCOLATES—An ‘aesortment ef our various Milk Choco- late speciale ened In _o single box ‘Gaon ate 39 #4 tices cant ei BOX Ic nat a J Tork Now nd Cort Milk Chocolate Covered Mara. sehino Cherries-—The height of lusciousness — large, ripe red Cherries, rich in their nat- ural juices under a thick coat- ing of our Premium 39c Milk Chocolate. POUND BOX MEAS Stiss adios SUPER ASSORTE! BON ‘ The nat sented und a worth Our prle “tells nae whag Sunerlative in f ya "POU ‘D> vent 54 or ioe 60c 11 clock, ny uneil o'clock, ‘The specified wae cue Mmoludes the cont tssuance of the, | formal call for the convention the re-| Senator Borah demanded a further chance to be heard | Chairman Rosewater held that the SAID But Wisconsin, they claim, and this claim js agreed to by Wisconsin politicians who are on the ground, will go down voting for Senator La Follette. They Will not vote for the Roosevelt candl- date against Senator Root slated to be the Temporary and Permanent Chalr-| man of the convention, They will have) | their own candidate and this, the Taft! leaders say, will be a great advantage | to them In “putting Root over.” Col, Hooseveit wag expected to finatiy | decide to ¢ © here next week to take charge of his own fight, Some of his friends went so far as to say that he CUTICURA SOAP SHAVING STICK For Tender Faces Induspensabie for those subject to red» Uers, roURiAMs, and Other irritetiont of the skin. Ashaving luxury. No mug NO sOKgY Soap, NO gerins, no waste of time or money. tn nickoled tox se stores or by ma eral sample Boston. sve Would leave New York next Tuesday |{g7igx| Agaress“Cutioura,” Dept. afternoon and ge: here Wednesday | - morning, But Senator Dixon insisted 5 that he personally saw no reason for the ex-President's coming here. He said that he did not have any reason to belleve tha: Rovsevelt has changed his mind, but was plain from his ‘ culicts’ Opticians attitude that a positive announcement Half a Century in Business that the Colonei was coming would greatly relieve ‘him. If It’s Headaches Con- Should Roosevelt take personal charge ’ ° of his ‘forces the situation Mga nt stantly It’s a Sign ¢) You Need Glasses change any, the ‘aft men say. insisted to-day t ft their delegates even in the face of & Countless numbers of peo go through life suffering the torture of Ihelich Sons 1 that they could hold | Seresial appeal by Roosevelt. But it | was admitied that the Roosevelt prea- {ence would be a picturesque ‘complica- tlon that might result in almost any- thing. headaches until the The talk of bolt was baaittnhi to-day real and only ais is with the certainty that the National lied— correct gla: % Committee would decide many of the applied—¢ glasses. contests against the Colonel. Despite this talk among the delegates now on the ground, the Rooseveit leaders in- sisted there would be no necessity of a bolt, They sald they would contro! | the convention on a@ roll call, and if | there was any bolting to be done, the | "Taft men would have to do It. Registered Eye Physicians Examine Your Eyes Without Charge Pertect Fitting Glasses, $2.50 to $12 With Bifocal Lenses, $4.50 to 818 217 Broadway, Astor House 223 Sixth Ave., 13th St, 390 Sist} Ave,, 224 9t, ra TET 101 Nassau, Ann St. 17 West 42d—New Yorks | HARDING TO NOMINATE 498 Fulton St.. Cor, Bond St., Brooklyn. TAFT AT CHICAGO BY “ | PRESIDENT’S REQUEST. COLUMBUS, ©,, June 7.—The name of | President Taft will be presented to the} | Chicago convention by Warren C. Hard- ing, former Lieutenant-Governor of Ohio, Mr. Harding announced to-day that he had received a letter from Mr. Taft asking him to name him at the Clothing For MEN and WOMEN at cither of our 2 Stores on oureasy (Credit? O DEPOSIT io IRED wusT r*] a i All our goods are priced 1-3 less than you are accustomed to pay. Men’s and Women’s Suits Elsewhere $18, $21, $22.50 pee, °12, $14, °15 | The same low prices and liberal terms apply to all our immense stock |Jof Spring and Summer Clothing. Lenox tes 2274 3d Av. 7 W. 14thSt. bet. 1BiSd & 124th. bet. Sth # Uth Ave. OPEN TILL 0 P. M. Chicago convention. Mr. Harding an-| nounced he had accepted commis: alot SEE MY WINDOWS, MR. GOODRESSER! am introducing ‘ new style Straw, OF COURSE IT'S . SUN BLEACHED, It’s Also $2 14 Stores in Greater See w York, yhone hook for addresses.) SNM QBS é ay | POPULAR Jersey ONE-DAY GO ouTINGS CARAT 30 LLAIKE. DIAMOND RINGS te, very brilliant and uot to be com: the “erackort foe" offered by others, “WEDCING R.NGS Price $250 to $2), Quality Guaranie:d Letterin, Marti ificate ELGIN on WALTHAM WAIGH Men’ 15-Jowel, 20+ (led cage, apectal thin watene $6 Casperield & Cleveland 144 Bowery fane'tiec® STATION, Beturday tilt 10, Lake Hopatcong EVERV SUNDAY ANO WOLIDAY en West 23rd St. 8.50a.m, Liberty St._/ 9. KEEP IN N SIGHT—Us EVERY nicat KEELER’S alt‘cre Cold Cream The Perfect Skin Cleanser Tubes and Jars, 15e. to $1.50. Drug Department stores, Booklet, Becret of Beauty,” and sample, walled to any address, o CHAS. E. KEELER CO., '?.i%, NORTH OF GRAND BT, ‘Open Evenings ull 7, (GoTmNc For Men and Women on CREDIT 4 Down 4 a Week t our TWO STORLS you will find st finest selection of hand-tailored $20 & $25 Spring and Summer Suitsat $12.50 & $15 Ne Reference or Security Required ErOTHING a, 316 West 125th St., nr. 8th Av. 2858 3d Av., 149th St., Bronx ven! BV SS GOING ON | BIG REDUCTION $100. wah $1 Doin $1, 00 weedy $140. “ $3 “ $1.50" * $190. “ $5 " $2.00 * $240 $10" $2.50 “ |= Ladies’ or Men's 00 A mpi cu mu aris sine Up te 25" TP $1. wn -$1.00 Per ae iva 18 a Samarked Wageue a )1.. \S MICHAELS BROS S™AV.-9"ST. BKLYN MO EXTRA CHARGE FOR Ft, Chapel, Columbus ave., on Satur: anu barca