The evening world. Newspaper, June 14, 1912, Page 2

ke ne segura _ Governor of Porto Rico, Regis H. Post. Arrangements have been made for a special telegraph service for the train, so that the Colonel will be in close (ouch with his managers throughout the journey. The train is scheduled to arrive in Chicago at 4 @'elock to-morrow afternoon, and as to-morrow is a half holiday {t is ex- ected that there will be an immense gathering at the station to meet the Colonel. A suit has been engaged for the Roosevelt party at the Black- _ Stone Hotel. “I Will Be Nominated,’’ Says President Taf WASHINGTON, June 14.—“There will be no third candidate. All © the information 1 get is that 1 will be nominated on the first ballot with Votes to spare.” . That was President Taft's answer to-day to a visitor who asked his position in regard to a compromise candidate at the Republican National Convention, _ SHELVING OF COLONEL AND TAFT SEEMS SURE Sentiment in Favor of a Dark Horse Is Growing in Chicago Among the Leaders Who Want to Save the Republican Party. (petal trom a Staft Correspondent of The Evening World.) CHICAGO, June 14.—Col, Roosevelt's presence with the pecu- ,, Marly Rooseveltian roar may be sufficient to reinflate the third-term bal- loon, but another ascension, except for exhibition purposes, would seem to be unlikely. It is leaking badly—in fact is about out of gas, But the plight of the Colonel's managers is scarcely less desperate than that of the Taft leaders, who, while making a brave bluff of con- » trolling things in the convention, secretly realize that a renomination .Jwould be a hollaw victory, that a re-election under all the scandalous con- ditions would be impossible. f Talk of a compromise ts carrled on In whispers in both camps, but the seasoned campaigners from the first have foreseen that if the Repub. ican party is not to be exterminated such an outcome must be forced, ‘The strength of Taft to date has been! as to which set of delegates should be {Colonel's party will consist of himself, Mrs, Roosevelt, his secretary, 4, Frank Harper, and Mrs. Harper; his nephew, Theodore Douglas Robin-, _j30n; his cousins, George B. Roosevelt, Kermit Roosevelt and former PME RES THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, (1912 How The Evening World Told on May 29 velt Would Go to Convention That Roose %, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1913. RAL DELEGATE OFF WITH AURA FOR CONVENT De Luxe Twelve-Car Special Takes Taft Boomers With Families. 3 CARS OF HOSTILES. Roosevelt Coaches On to Second Empire, but ty. Full of Fight. The twelve-car special train of the delegates trom Greater New York to the Chicago Convention went out from Grand Central Btation with cheering Great fluttering of flags and hand. kerohlete at five minutes after noon to-day, Platforms and staterooms were fes- tooned with flowers and bunting. It ul Roosevelt. | Seated hinged on the legality o: ae barged sagttm etree would hou bela at Toles on ibe sat acme dike morning mist at the Arét) “This seems mention of @ compromise racity,” said Gen ‘The “Missouri compromise” was the di firet outward sign of the seoret inten- tion of the big stewards of the Repud- tm to refer to “ga; Mr. Heney rute in Colorado,” directing his remar! Mean party's. welfare. Until the cer- tainty of Roosevelt's defeat ie fixed in the delegates’ minds compromise will Ret be openly discussed by either side. ‘The Roosevelt leaders are using ugiler ‘words with more discrimination and less show of feeling. “BI Flinn and bis Blan of secession has been stowed, and “BU” Finn bas lost much of be \a- signia of leadership with his yellow Secket in peril “COMPROMISE” REAL UNDER. CURRENT OF TALK. Compromise is im the aiz, bitter. meee is dying out and only Roose- = elves coming will give esooarage- = Ment to wild talk of belts. Hughes bas been in every one's mind &s the compromise man, and still !s, Geepite his deciaration that he is out of politics must be accepted as final. AN to not believed that he would decline Mf the nominaton were tendered him. He would do nothing to embarrass Tatt Walle be ie fighting for control, but the Gefeat or withdrawal of the Presl- Gemt would give an entirely difterent) complexion to the situation, Hughes 4p still @ strong possibility. Many leaders in both camps who have Success im mind. and who will have to shoulder the responsibility of electing State, Congressional and County | Hot tickets next fall, are really Doping for a deadiock that will put boim Tatt and? Kousevglt out of the runming here Although the soft pedal had been _ Put on the talk of bribery, Senator g/Dizon resumed bis general attack upon jthe Taft leaders. *\ "EP have just heard from a reliable Source,” he said, “of another case of Bitempted bribery in the committee A certain Southern national committec- “twlan had been promised that his broth- @r-{p-law will be made postmaster in @ gouthern city if he will consistently Fide on the steamrolier, I will not mention the committeeman's name yet. “Re far, he bas’ been voting with Jfatealers’ consistently but I want # \give' iim one more chance to refor: ‘i Neely to-day that if the ‘att’ men control the convention, the ‘wigdyp would come by Friday of next * 1f the Roosevelt men get control, Dixon said the conimittee on gre@entials would reopen every contost on by the National “ommitine end “decide it on ite merits regardioss of the time involved." Such a pr’- eeedlag might drag the convention out for. Wen ua L least, “When i wmitlee met to-day it took up the con- ‘test in the Third District of Oklahoma. Republican Com- * A. Davidson, appearing for the) jomevelt contestants, aiid the question Look Out For The Steam-Roller of impulsiveness that drives man) persons to work, hire, rent, buy, sell, ete, to their disadvantage. 32,617 World Ads, Last Week— 15,239 More Thaw 7 ra 2,369 MUKE than ALL THE $ OTHER New York Morning and Sunday Newspapers ADDED TOGETHER, About 9,000 World Ads. Next Sunday— Offers of Positions, Services, Homes, Summer Resort Hotels and Beardlog Houses, Investments, Bar- ¢., that will bring necessi- pleasures and luxuries ithin Y our Easy Reach Te . | | | to Mr, Btevengon, “I object to such @ statement,” said Thomas L. Devine of Colorado, who held the committee proxy for that State, “The gentleman Insulting Colorado when h es such charges.” The two Taft delegates, Joseph A. Gil of Vinits J. W, Gilliland of Holdenville, were then seated by viva vooe vote, the Roosevelt men voting “no,” after a motion to seat the Ropse- volt delegates had been defeated. Objection to she presence of Grant Victor, United Staten Marshal for the Wastern District of Oklohoma, as & member of the lonal Committee was Just before the ORiahome vote by Francis J. Heney. it @ protest trom Onia- he said, Mr. Victor voting on this contest, on the @ organized the bolting convention, and that he i# a United States marshal and @ partisan on this RIVAL POLITICIANS IN A FIST FIGHT. Just after the decision there was a fist fight between Victor and L. G. Dis- ney and Patrick Dore of Wentville, Ok) Roosevelt adherents, outside the roo! of the committee, The First South Carolina District, next called, presented test, Committeeman, Cap- ors, of South Carolina, The committee seated the contesting del tes, Thi L. Grant of Charleston and Aaron Prioleau of Eutawville, The contest from the First Tennessev District wi er local differ- Committees by A viva voce vote seated San RB, Welle and R. B. Donnally. ‘The two Taft delewstes from the Bec- ond Tennessee District were seated without a roli-call, Hoosevelt men vot- ing “No.” The two Taft 4 tex from the Ninth Tennesnes is we ea, elt Roosevelt members votiag “No.” Francis Meney walked to waved his arms at the Taft men. mal!” he shouted half a me from the Taft men. “sit down!" the Taft men sneried. “Tell us about Abe Ruef again!” said Henry Chubb of Florida. “Yes, I'll tell you about Abe Ruef! Heney retorted. “Abe Ruef would have deen ashamed to pull off a steal like you fellows have just done.” "You don't like it, eh? putin Senator rainia, shouted Heney, “ard T'll tel! you that you are trying to put over the entire on game you play in W of bahs and jeers followe4 was between two ri There were no Roose The comm'ttee morrow the Texas, Virginia and ington contests Bo far the committes has heard contests involving the seats of 184 Gelorates. It has seated 171 Taft delegates and 18 Roosevelt men, ‘There are still sixty-sight oases to be heard. peal SENATOR ROOT IN UTICA, SILENT ON CONVENTION UTICA, N. ¥., June 14—United States Senator Elihu Root came to this olty yeuterday afternoon and at once took a car that was waiting and went to je Hil, Clinton, Th attended a meeting of the trustees of Hamilton College and Other exercises in connection with the oom apy je Was slated to preside a} tennial celebration on Mond next’ tng b leave anne ae lor cago. He has nothing whatever to say on the politica! situation, wae unlike old-fashioned cconvuntion trains, decause many of the delegates took their wives and daughters along. There were about 18 passengers aito- gether. Though the train was called the “Taft Special,” there were not a few Roosevelt rooters aboard, notable among them Comptroller Prendergast, who 1s expected -to nominate Roosevelt, | ner to the and County Clerk Devoy of Brooklyn, who said with @ grim smile: “You will see the whole Brooklyn delegation voting RIGHT at the RIGHT time.” ‘Thirty-five minutes later the Roose- Velt special of three cars, attached to the second Empire express with « load of Roosevelt enthusiasts headed by Oe- car Straus and his wife left the station. “TAFT, FIRST AND LAST,” ALSO “ROOSEVELT FIRST.” Many of the prominent Republicans on board had things to say. Congressman Calder—I'm for Taft | frat, last and all the time. The con- vention will be all his way, Comptroller Prendergast — Roosevelt will be nominated on ¢ firat bi eam in the steam roller idly, Chairman Samuel 8. Koenig—It is ri- diculous for Ward or anybody else to say that the Tatt mngth in the New York delegation is-broken. All except one of them will vote for Taft trom start to Anish. Mr, Prendergast was uprosriously Pleased because “Young Bill Caldur, #0 of the Congressman, with whom the Comptroller is particularly friendly, gent a “Welcome to our Teddy” ban- in to decorate Mr, Prend- orgast's ‘oom, Walls of sorrow were heard in the crowd just after the irain disappeared out of the They came from the bride of Ak ler Wolf, @ delegate from the lower east side, who tearfully confessed she had delayed starting to Put an extra dab of powder on her nose and had caused boih herself and ber husband to miss the train, They started in pursuit of the specia) later in the afternoon. On the Roosevelt special Oscar Straus wald; "I expect the represeniatives of the Republican party at Chicago will interpret the will of the Republican tlal primaries ‘ion of that duty I cannot see how they can do otherwise than nominate Mr, Roosevelt, fall to do thig they Invite destruction.” juied to reach Chi- morrow, Elven there the Roosevelt wing of the local Repud- Means will keep aloef from the Barnes outfit, finding accommodations in La Balle Hotel. STORES IN ABUNDANCB AND ICE CREAM ALSO, Lovie i. Hammering, millionaire publisher, who is a a e from the Nineteenth District, Manhattan, was the fret of the Taft phalanx to leave. Mr. Hammerling was host to a party of friends in hie private car, which left 646 AM, Samue) Strasbourger, ; John J. Lyons, Re- of the Thirty-frat Dis. Loule Sliverstein and ex-Con- Tt was publican leader trict, greseman William § Bennet. a solid Taft bunch, as far as voting| goes. The “Taft Special’ ing In any essential or requisite of delegation train: Shotwell of Albany, County Chairman and Capt. John Boyle jr, themaelves storing the train loo! with @ commissary sufficient to satisly the tastes of all aboard, There was joe cream for the ladies, even, T. R/B LIMITED EXPRESS NOT $0 WELL STOCKED, As for the Colonel's limited express, hie friends may not expect quite as much, for the reason, principally, that the train ecetommodations are not so jaree and 00 many little alds to travel jan't be carried. However, Billy Halpia end Assiotant District-Attorney Tuomp- wes not lack- traditto Tailed | | 1 © cot, Rootevert nas jCoMseum, wa, mittes wit hold 1 | {| @4antng June 6 thi | |} @eatale of evamcee? |PLa may come, IN .MADE deen public. As watil al) delegates coretuny Co! wy from doudttut . Weeks ago | Roosevelt would be to deny that for him in Chicaga, Col. Roosevert Prete | jentiad candidate se mate’ ble hare ray jae Sefore .m cptianal. ‘remms> so Feome aj tine ‘a, ® hotel in Chica, | tao tte and woe ave on wéok. Prompt and \ wae made by the Col ‘Me wilt harps renter he hae “* Circulation Books O, to All.” sehen eamnenenet nn aneatedinrmmenmes siemens ee 10 PAGES — ee far what OF evasions, or trom what’ some AND kePr Phe] plan, arrange vo! ters!toy it trae im Chicago e to the Con ho ry. Feported that, onal Com. datty, do- tively Time Ao ar. ome time age, C suarded trom the Committee wilt the ot meet | vention + he wise iven- er len his “conecience have deen toserveg congenial exclusive- Taft atmosphere. those who believe in T, Re have a chance to have thelr opin- fons changed en route, as threatens the Roosevelt delegates aboard the Taft go many? That, in the words of| CYe State Here, Greatly Ad- mires New York’s Mayor. ON of the Colot Credulous aides, the other “Not for the world would 1 what I know about 8am Koenig's a ten perl ed ereeta the caseeie’ cas day in an interview given out by Lieut.- confident ieutenant whose frst name !8/90V. Hugh L. Nichols of Ohio, who is in indidate. Wiliam. “Don’t menitiay belleve me, there are riginal and most rofound jon ential demise of one or nf ROOSEVELT TO CARRY BATTLE IN PERSON 10 " FLOOR OF CONVENTION se-sald tobe MORNING WORLS, 1,000 TO 1 HE WON'T GO TO CONVENTION Reason for Besph in Chicago. (oe Says He «i'y Bee No are he was asked. ast 416-Dite0f ten yee enigy atta Boing to Chicage, he ads ROL expect to tothe tonvend -campot imagine byes f V4 it: might cause me to-ge., é ‘oubana’to ‘one ehot that. Basing. the GAYNOR IS LIKED BY ORIOANS NEXT TOG, HARNON Lieutenant-Governor of Buck- How Mayor Gaynor ie regarted by M18¢]Onioans in the light of » compromise possibility at Baltimore was reflected to- {t, but, ahem, |New York attending to Gov. Harmon's joing to be eur-|boom, of which Mr. Nichols ts manager. | prises when Lafe Gleason calls the rull| Mr. Nichols assured several politicians for President. They give the Colonel) that Mayor Gaynor is the best known onty eight delegates from New L0rk | executive the city of New York ever State, Ward said to-day the Colonel | nag, would get twenty-four. I'll bet now my friend Ward te under the right number. | Gaynor as a Mayor and as an execu- Why, here in New York there hae beCM) iy gaia Mr, Nic! & most amasing undercurrent toward T. R., legates chosen for Taft swim-| ming inte the Colonel's camp every day.” All of which was new and quite Im- portant, if true. If true, then the Taft Gelegates who boarded the train, wav- ing Taft banners and shouting, “Noth- ing left but vote and yell!” are the finest bunch of digsemblers that ever started for a convention. ladies aboard ti Even the de luxe train smiled scornfully when the word that there wae treachery rife in the Gotham 4 gation reached their receptive persica ir SOME SIDE LIGHTS ON THE BIG FIGHT OUT IN CHICAGO, CHICAGO, June 14. husband of Lillian Russell, Moore of Pittesvurgh, ‘9 watohed bY any of the othe: As’ the newest Alexander | feminine eyes in the Hotel corridors, “I left Mrs, Moore at Pittsburgh, and can hardly call her by her Sret name yet," aay. ‘When a Florida negro, testing for a seat ap deleg: said Moore to some friends to- in the National Comtn.ttee who paid hie expenses to Chicago, he convulsed the crowd by saying: “Nobody; preise the Loré—done raised @ Jackpot.” atatistionl that the Taft delegates, with the South- ern contingent, represent 218 Repubil- | cans each, and that the Roosevelt dele each, wates represent 7,000 met until they arrive work! e sure referring to electoral delegates snappod, “but the band to finish far in the lead.” “Blec-tory-al" ts how William Flinn i} —_—— | LINER ST, PAUL CANNOT SAIL. votes, which, he eays, will be cast for Roosevelt no matter who week. Similar action is predicted by the Virginia, Many ¢ the Roosovelt leaders never Represen- a here, their firet national convention, “How do you like the ateam roller?” a Roosevelt delegate asked Henry Alien, State Chairman of Kansas, - ing — ne,” on of Weat Aare are veing tative Kent of Callfornia and Willlam Allen White of Kansas, both of whom entered the Roosevelt fight tn ite early Allen | ts going Wins noxt | Tied Up by St: Maryland, California and Oregon. ‘“MeKintey te like the man who efies|/2As#horemen and seamen to-day pre- | w. “I have the greatest respect for Mr. mitted, Lieut.-Gov. Nichols | the objection above all the logical the most capable. more onerous 4 {sure to carry Ohio, States, and ni of crats mentioned Of all the candidates, Mayor. continued, ‘Un called, Ukes nothing Picnic, He writes a does Mayor Gaynor. Licut.-Gov, York over press Gov, Harmon Jences with Mr, friends among the Gelogates. mentioned, 8 possible into the tempor Murphy and oth ‘With what results neither would say, | j although it is known that Gov. Har-| mon has a most substantial number of hols, “As a master of the usage of homely words in @ real Lancolnesque way, if that may be per- I don't think any American| j@ver approached Lincoln ne: every letter he writes he expr thoughts and his convictions, too, in such @ frank, homespun and compelling | In his to read what tth you.” ted that It isa @rave mistake for politicians to advance that the Mayor is not widely known in the West. The attempt to assaesinate him, his remarkably rapid recovery and above all his letters have achieved wide note sald. “We Ohloans are, for the Mayor, he of course, for our “He is we feel man, and He Is the oldest and) Wilson won rience in public life has been M responsible than Ho is one of the pivota: the other Demo- | @ certain of thi And 1 don't beiteve any of them nearer approaches the Governor in the regard of Ohioans “They seem to have something akin | im the way they write, In the way they Ive and in the eccentricities which go |to make them distinguished men,” he Jud,’ as he is better than to join his cronies and fellow villagers at a letter—an unosten- tatlous, old-fashioned miasive—much as His public career | is a record of clean, upright govern- ment by capable, earnest men. your Mayor's, and he depends not alone upon his party for support, but draws largely from the opposition, When he! who expect to see the return of Will- won Oho the second time nothing in| iam J. Bryan as the standard bearer, the world seemed lkely to keep him | from the Presidential nomination, but the politicians are thinking otherw Nichols will stay He 1 Bo ts tries waninae tion at Baltimore and has had confer- New York state at Southampton. SOUTHAMPTON, June 14.—A etrike of ented the coaling the line r@t. Paul sor Seas ae ny be to aoe uni to-morrow, than your | NOGE PARKER - UKELY TO PRESIDE AT BALTNOR | Senator O’Gorman Set Aside Because of His Friendship for Gov. Wilson. |SMITH’S HAND IS SEEN Shelving of New York Senator Follows New Jersey Leader’s Talk With Murphy. Yor Temporary Chairman—Alton 2B. Parker. Tor Permanent Chairmas—Ho Selection; the choice to be made at Baltimore after Sune $1. Mis iden- tity wilh reflect tife preference of the iumvirete—Murphy, Sullivan | sad Taggart for the Presidency, ' Back of this programme agreed on among the party leaders in New York, there came to light to-day the first evidences that the old Democratic ma chine is olled and ready to assume its duties at Baltimore, There ts also the | atory of how Senator James A. O'Gur- man learned his first lesson in nationai Politics, and how his early and in dependent espousal of the causo of Gov. Wilson cost him the Temporary Chairmanship. Until Charles ¥. Murphy met ex- Senator James Smith of Newark, Roger Sullivan of Illinois and ex-Senat« | Pettigrew and Dubols at Delmon yesterday, he was anxious to have Sen- ator O'Gorman named as temporary chairman, Led by Mr, Smith, who pro- foased to have Tom Taggart's backing, the allies at once declared Senator O'Gorman impossible, The opposition became so emphatic that the Tammany Chief, it {9 learned, merely presented O'Gorman's name as a formality. EX-SENATOR SMITH SCORES AGAINST WILSON. Smith carried his opposition to the Jer- sey Governor into the seats of the mighty. It was the Newark politician's firet national blow against Dr, Wilson. It lost the Governor an advantage sealously sought vy friends of the Various candidates. Bu Senator O'Gor- | man was not the oply sufferer. in quick order Senator Ollle James, “Jim Ham" Lewis of Chicago, Senator Kern the honor pros- atate and others mentioned for were eliminated, Bective candida Dledged to one ‘The problem then developed on the selection of an inoffensive, un- pledged Democrat of national Prominence, who is big enough to rank with the Senators rejected on the theory that the Temporary Chatr should be a man who has not taken sides. At once, again led by @xz-Senator Smith, the council hit upon Judge Parker, The former Presidential candidate's office was communicated with and it was found he is im Rochester, trying o law suit, Me was at once invited to take the Chairmanship aad it is Understood to-day taat he has sc- copted. Senator O'Gorman was hardly n his tained his prefer: ing the long spring primaries and de- | spite the fact that he was named as one of New York's delegates-at-largo to the convention on an “unine ania, he expressed his choico | for the New Jersey executive, His son- in-law, Dudley Field Malone, continued his stumping of stern States for the Jersey Governor Generally ac- | companied Mr. Wilson. DOUBT AS TO REASONS FOR O’"GORMAN’S COURSE, It has not been made clear whether Senator O’Gorman's favoritism for Wilson was a personal preference or if the Senator might be adopting a | wise political course by keeping an eye | to the leeward in the event that Gov. jomination, Murphy | Was concerned, 0 | instructed to keep open their m until they met ut Baltimore. Had ti | Senator remained in line with this pol- fey nothing would huve kept him from | the Temporary Chairmanship, He was entitled to it by all political ethics, it was sald to-day, until the nN party leaders, Mr, Murphy sald to-day that he has not decided on what day he will leave for Baltimore, The Committee of Ar- rangements assembles there on June 20 nd the National Couuntttee which pre- ts the name of the chairman to the ion will meet on June 24. tl was stated to-day that the con- ference had agreed not to take up the selection of the permanent chairman until the arrangement committee meets. Senator O'Gorman has smal! chance of winning this prize uni there ia a stampede for a “dark horse.” If the Permanent Chairman happens to be Senator Kern there are politicians | ah tee 338 | CONVENTION DETAILS | KEEPING MACK BUSY. Mack, Secretary Urey Woodson, to- gether with several! Democratic Na ‘fonai Committeemen, were busy to-day looking over the appjications for ap: pointments for minor oMicets of the con- vention and attending to the many small dtails incident to the coming Democratic gathering. While no definite time hae been de- termined upon for the presentation of con! {t was learned to-day that only "48 Would be aliowed eact side for argument. The National Com mittee expect to finish wp ali the con. tests within an hour or two. National committeemen gathering here expressed the opinion to-day tha nO moves would be made to to me," {aid National Chairman Mack to-day, “that any méve would be made to ao away with the unit and two-thirds rules, and as those are questions tha: would have to come firs: before the national committee it ts likely that 1 would know about it, The two rules wilt undoubtedly continue in force during she coming convention.” \ will take followinx y brav the trall conventionward the Monday. Harmon marehing clubs, from Ohio, including @ glee club of one hundred voices and farmers club from Rose County, mounted on horses, are due to arrive during next week. eg BOY’S BOOM -TICKLES T. R. sides Outlook Supports Him. Robert Tarlau, an enterpr! of fourteen and the prietor of @ boys’ magazine, dropped in on Col, Roosevelt to- with a copy of his publication referring to the Colonel in high terma of praise. Formerly he had called at Oyster Bay, and when the Colonel learned who his young visitor Was he made it @ point to see him for & moment. “Well,” he said, as he laudatory articles in ¢! an! ert handed him, “I am glad to # there is some other paper bes: Outlook that is supporting me.” TAFT ASKS $1,250,000. WASHINGTON, June 1f.—In a special message President Taft to-day Congress to appropriate $1,280,000 to pro- teot the Imperial, Valley of»Callfornta against emergencies of fidods from the Colorado River while negotiations for the protection of that territory are pending with Mexico. 2 —>—___ ALMANAO FO! DAY, Sun rece., Cech pots. m, 39: ar tives. a7 THY TIDES, igh we 4 . AM. »M. Sandy Hook “4 00 Governor's I: I. . Hell Gate. bi Censpoois, nd all waste. ent sickness, Puri Into with Piatt’s CAlorides The Odorless Disinfectant. ‘The veo of a little of this powerful Hauld destroys disease breeding matter, and a botele will tent Bol family month, bottles by druggists and 4 PRYSICIAN'S PRI PTION NOT a Patent Medicins Uuaranteed to Relieve RHEUMATIS ‘Or Money NO OPIATES OR NARCOTICS, For Sale by Rikers, Hogeman’s or any leading druggist. of at rT aes 14 Pane. Sagantiye aD All the style, all the smart- ress, all the quality that you get in a $3.00 hat you will find in 30 stores and the biggest hat business in America enable me to give you value you can’t The" same low prices anc liberal terms apply to all our immense stock Of Spring and Summer Clotaing. Lenox Gating 2274 $d Av. 7 W. 14th St. t bet, 1USE Ss Az ith, brs. 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