The evening world. Newspaper, June 21, 1912, Page 2

i ’ ij , ' t ft A t THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1012, 2D nvantea wotn, rarpay, | df WENTY-FOUR-HOUR FIGHT IN COMMITTEE OVER .bgrary Chairman swung over to the Taft column. gaies also went over to Taft. But it was on the second vote that the real disintegration of the This was,on a motion to table the one Roosevelt forces was shown. made by Gov. Hadley substituting the minority for the majority reports oi the Committee on Credentials on the contest from the Ninth Alabama | On this roll call Roosevelt's vote dwindled to 464. Then the! majority report seating the Taft delegates was adopted without a roll call. In the third vote of the day—the one on the Arizona contest involv- The Wisconsin Taft won by 574 to 497, The Arizona men, under the rule, did not vote. Two dele- District. ing the seats of six delegates—there was another shift. anc Idaho delegates swung into the Roosevelt column. gaies from the ninth Arkansas district were seated without a roll call. A deadlock between Chairman Root and Chairman Devine of the Committee on Credentials delayed the opening of proceedings for nearly an hour and a half. Root wanted the committee to report on each con- test as it was settled. Devine opposed a “piecemeal” report and Root won out. The committee decided at 12.20 o'clock to make a report on the bama case, in which the Taft delegates had been declared entitled to seats. Six minutes later the convention had been called to order—an hour “ind twenty-six minutes after the scheduled time. vor Meanwhile the delegates are getting tired. (Not alone is the con- ‘vention tiring the delegates, but it is beginning to pall on Chicago. There “fire no clamoring mobs around the doors to-day and there were plenty -@f; vacant seats in the galleries. Frowsy looking young men selling con- imention seats on the streets downtown were forced to accept bargain ices. For a convention that started with promise of being something ee a riot and an earthquake the present gathering bas been a large impressive fizsle. People no longer believe Col. Roosevelt is coming the Coliseum and punch Senator Root in the eye. When the pro- “Ree get down to the nomination of Vice-President it is likely that tM event will be played to empty benches. ? With Roosevelt out of the cast, the show has dropped to the standing xf ®@ one-night stand attraction. Already the report of the preliminaries) vat Baltimore are sharing space with Republican convention news on tho pages in local papers. {CROWD SLOW IN COMING. ‘Circulation of the report that the Credentials Committee ponitively refused aid the Steering Committee by reporting in part on the contests filed before dad a depressing effect on both delegates and spectators, and fifteen minutes re 11 o'clock, the hour set for the convention to mest, there was only a afy) of spectators in the galleries, while on the floor there was not to exceed [Score of delegates. \ “Chairman Root communicated with Devine, chairman of the committee, but + Devine insisted he could not sanction any partial report. _ “What would be the use?” he asked the messenger. “As long as there are to ‘be. minority well as majority reports on the action of this committee I no sgnse of scattering the fire. I believe it would be better to let th jegates wait until we can put the entire matter before them, and then have an intelligent s@lution reached.” As the delegates filed into their seats there was much bitter oriticism of the middie in which the convention had been placed. Many of the delogates frankly c@nfessed that they were finding Chicago too expensive a place to in in an that possibly the hotel proprietors might have more to do with ti muddle than appeared on the surtace, | At 1..0 o'clock William Barnes ir. and Col. Harry 8. New went to the Na- {ual Committee headquarters to. make a last appeal to Chairman Devine for |. The peculiar part of the situation was that the men who seemingly had the jaa at stake, Barnes and the Taft leaders, were willing to take a chance and t things going while Devine, Matby and other organisation men in the com- pmittee, who had been depended on to “help out" were refusing to pull the blocks {frum in front of the wheels of the convention chariot. j At 11.01 the convention hal! galleries were two-thirds filled and all of the delegates were in their seats. ROOT SENDS ANOTHER MESSENGER. t that hour Chairman Root sent another messenger to Chairman Devine anding that he present a report to the convention of the contests already isposed of and of the uncontested roll eo that it could be considered. +I'I have sent for a report,” said Senator Root, “because we must get down \torbusiness. We cannot keep on delaying forever.” The galleries filled up very slowly and ten minutes after the seheduled time oF calling the convention to order, hundreds of chairs were vacant. High above the noise from shuffling feet and shifting chairs throughout the big autitorium, reng out @ clear soprano in @ coon song. A handsome woman dressed in a blue tailored suit and wearing a big red hat appeqred far up in the band stand just under the steel girders of the roof and, accompanied by the ‘Orchestra, sang several songs. In tho ‘ull the New Jersey delpgates rose in thelr seats and delivered the Jersey yell that has become familiar in the convention, West Virginia answered Jersey and the shrill shriek of the Californians joined sMi'for a time, But the demonstration did not develop and the yelling subsided. (The Roosevet delegates trom Massachusetts blossomed out wih @ ni it yell announcing thetr 18 votes for Roosevelt. They brought New jersey, West Virginia and California back to thelr feet and there wae another ttempt to start @ demonstration. Again it subsided and the crowd eettled back await the fall/of the gavel. , The Pennsyivania delegation also brought out @ new yell. It was: 4 . “Ray, ray, ray, Pennsylvania! ~ “Bixty-five for Roosevelt! Ray! ray! ray” When word finally came from the Credentials Committee that the Alabama ‘was ¢o be submitted to the convention Senator Root prepared to call the ention to order. “Play pall!! shouted @ man in the gallery. ‘The delegates applauded Senator Root as he rose in his place. The gavel jell at 12.26 and prayer was offered by Rev. John Balcom Shaw of the Second abyterian Church of Chicago. Chairman Root announced that the first ‘business was the report of the Com- litee on Credentials on the contest in the Ninth District of Alabama. The re- mt Was presented by W. T. Dovell of Washington. It sustained the findings of National Committee in seating the Taft delegates. : “The report in effgct charged that the Roosevelt people tried to pack the dis- trtet committee and declared that @ resolution under which the Roosevelt men in naming committeemen to get the control was either never passed at a ‘Fesular committee meeting or, if originally passed, was later changed to benefit Roosevelt men. minority report was submitted by Delegate MoCormick of the Mitnois n, Who ead that he had asked for time to prepare a proper minority rt, but that the time furnished him and his associates had been inadequate, stated that for the Roosevelt minority he merely presented » dissenting and reserved the right to submit the facts in the case later, Root said that “while there could not, strictly speaking, be such @ thing as Bi inority report, an expression of the views of the minority could mways be ved,” SEVELT MEN HISS AT ROOT. ‘Phe Roosevelt delegates started to ‘boo and hiss at Root in the middle of sentence, but he merely smashed the table with his gavel and finished his tement, first suggesting sarcastically that it might Just as well be considered vinablo to wait for the completion of a sentence before Jumping at @ con- jon. ‘This resulted in @ wild burst of applause from the "Taft men, “eGov. Hadley of Missourt moved the subsutution of the minority report for the b 3 majority and asked that McCormick be given unanimous consent to read a brief | dealing with the question. "Delegate Walker of Virginia moved to lay the Hedley motion and the minor ity report on the table, Higdiey raised the point of order that this could not be done because unant mous consent to McCormick to address the convention had been given. Chaman Root held that the request for unanimous consent had not deen | ed on. He then asked whether unanimous consent Was granted. A dolegate je in the Tilinols section but Root fa MoCormick statement could be read. cCormick'’é statement declared that the Taft convention in the Ni 4 District was irregular and a bolting one and that the Roosevelt the only legal delegates elected {n that district she read the report, which was a repetition of the briefs presented to the Rhone Committee at tts hearing, the Taft men occastonally interrupted his re- marks with laughter, ( g@fleCormick's declaration that the Taft men “bolted” jo spoon" from the Taft men. { Aw MoCormick concluded Dovell asked unanimous consent to make « five- juifnute reply to MoCormick and it was granted. | “Povell said that on behalf of the majority of the Credentials Committee he Md@nied that McCormick was not given time to prepare a minority report, He sald that the committee had been in session continuously since 9 o'clock yesterday d {td certain members of the committee hampering the work of the cominitee. The ‘ete in the Ninth Alabama, he said, was 4 to 13 and the Wisconsin and Idaho members voted with the majority, He flatly said that the resolutions under which the chairman of the District Committee acted were tampered with and then read a statement by the Idaho ore of the committee which held that the majority report was the only eluston “that could be arrived at under the evidence in the case. Delegate Walker withdrew his motion to table the minority report in order to recognize him and declared that h Ala- was greeted with a volley fa Two Oregon dele- legates | TAFT, A STUMBLING BLOCK, INSISTS HE HAS WON FIGHT - AND SHOULD BE NOMINATED Roosevelt Has Abandoned Hope and Threatens New Ticket With Democrat for Vice- President. BY MARTIN GREEN. (Staft Correspondent of The Bvening World.) CHICAGO, June 21.—With the Roosevelt boom flattened out tke a toy balloon run over by all the four wheels of a truck, it would seem natural that the Taft campaign managers should hurry things along and renominate the President as the standard bearer of the Republican party in the forthcoming campaign. : But tie Taft men are Proceeding cautiously, lest fresh ammunition be supplied Roosevelt and his rabid followers—growing fewer hour by hour—for justification of a bolt on the score of further steam roller work in the Credentials Committee. Barnes still talks Taft. What Barnes is thinking but is not saying would furnish some real illumination. No Gag rule will be followed in the committee. Roosevelt men will be per- mitted to talk their heads off and as a result a report on the contests may not be ready until to-morrow night. It Is almost certain that the convention will be in session next week. In fact, Col, New, chairman of the Committee of Arrangements, has extended the lease of the Coliseum for another week. Taft on the first ballot ts still the cry, but it is Quite certain if the President ia renominated Roosevelt will bolt afld organize @ third Party, with the possibility | Of @ Democrat for Vice-President on his ticket. If they nominate somebody else favorable to Roosevelt the threatened bolt will be stalled off in all Probability | @nd Roosevelt will be in @ position to have something to do with the machinery of the national Republican party. A plan for submission to the convention of a proposition to recognize State's tate decile whether Presidential preference primaries shall be held and decide | Just how {ts delegates shall be chosen, compelling the National Committee to recognize those sent from primari The delegation is unanimous en this Proposition ‘Th vation this morning Hes this way. Roosevelt has practically aban- doned his attempts to get the regular Republican nomination unless he has some trump in reserve which will so confound his antagonists that they will be unable to meet his unexpected attack. ‘Taft will be able to! get more than 64 votes in the convention if all his forces stand by him, A considerable number of votes now considered safe in the Taft column are controfied by bosses like Barnes of New York, Penrose of Pennsylvania and Crane of Massachusetts, who are all nominally Taft men, but who are convinced be cannot win should he be nominated, ‘The bosses mentioned and othere allied with them are more or less con- tent with thelr feat of balking the Presidential aspirations of Roosevelt. They may, in the ovent that Taft should insist on @ renomination, throw all their strength to Taft and thereby make him the Republican leader in the campaign of 1913, ‘The same bosses do not believe that Col. Roosevelt will actually bolt, and ‘they do not care much whether he bolts or not, But the bosses realize that a bolt on Dart of the Colonel would undoubtedly wpllt the party, and with the wisdom of men skilled in pracical politics they are seeking to keep the party out of the danger of a third ticket which would break up the Republican voting strength and help along the nominee of the convention at Balumore. Consequently the Taft m e. casting about for @ compromise candidate. Their position is delicate. They eaten Roosevelt, and they have produced for the President enough votes to nominate him. It is asserted in Chicago, largely by those who would like to see it that way, the President, distrustful of the col- lapse of the Roosevelt boom, wante to atick along until he is sure Roosevelt is out of the race and then would be willing to withdraw and throw whatever strength his boomers have gathered for him to a progressive like Hadley or Cummina, IT WILL BE TAFT, IF HE INSISTS. In this connection it must be taken into consideration that the President is a stubborn men, albeit his countenance and build would show him to be the soul of amiability and compromise, He is President of the United States of America, and what he says goes. ‘The anti-Roosevelt managers have not been able apparently to find out Just how the President stands, exoept that they know he has announced his inten- tion of aticking to the contest unti! Roosevelt is out of the way. The situation that confronts the leaders I!ke Barnes and Penrose and Crane !s one requiring Great skill, and ts one of the factors that is prolonging the convention, Should Justice Hughes of the United States Supreme Court send word to Chicago to-day, however indirectly, that he would accept a nomination for the ‘that Gov. Hadley could address the convention on the minority report, Francis J. Heney of California tried to get recognition by climbing on his chair, but Root ignored him and invited Hadley to the platform. Gov, Hadley was cheered both from the floor and from the gallery as he vegan to read a typewritten document. It was @ resolution that the contested delegates should not be permitted to vote on the report of the committee until after their cases had been voted on and decided, The resolution included the seventy-two delegates whose credentials have always been a matter of controversy ever since the convention first met. James W. Wadsworth jr. of New York raised the point of order that the chair had already ruled on this question and that the Hadley motion was “an attempt to reverse the chair by an indirect method.” Chairman Root oti that he had previous notification of the Hadley reso- lution and said that had been in grave doubt of his right to enmiertain the motion, He said that he believed the point raised by Wadsworth well taken, as the effect would be to reverse a ruling he made on Wednesday, which was not appealed from by the Roosevelt men, “This resolution would deprive these delegates of rights guaranteed them,” said Root, ‘it seeme eo plainly for the general interest of the Republican party that this question should be rightly passed on by the di | chair will entertain the motion and rule the point of order not well tak ‘This plan had been adopted #o that a vote on the question could be had, |} ee Root immediately recognized former Congreseman Watson, who moved to | cable the Hadley motion, A gol! call was demanded and seounded by two States and was immediately ordered, Senator Root said that the two sitting members from the Ninth Alabama t whose right to seats was involved woud mot be allowed to vote, All on the temporary roll would vote. Hanoy protested that the right of the seventy-two delegates were involved and he made @ point of order to that effect, “Overruled,” afd Chairman Root. "1 expected it," shouted back Heney. | When California wan reached on the rol) call the old row over the right of | the two Taft delegates from the Fourth District to vote was renewed, Gov, ‘ Johnyon and Heney protesting, wiile a number of delegates called to them to ait down, The two Taft delegates, who have never had the temerity to sit with the Roosevelt d@egates but have occupied places on the stage, voted aye, while | the twenty-four other delegates voted no | Johnson yelled 4 protest, challenging the right of the contested delegates to | vote, but was ruled out of anor. Before the vote was announced the chairman of the North Carolina delega- tion sald one of dis members, absent when his name was called, had reached the hall and wanted to vote. There was objection from some quarters and confusion ensued, Finally a member of the Kansas delegation got up and demanded to know if a man “had @ right to vote in this convention. “He has if you wil keep quiet long enough to permit it, shouted Senator Root ‘The name of the North Carolina dolegate, Mr. Hedrick, was oalled and the incident ended, The vote was 669 ayes, 499 noes, 10 not voting, The motion to table the motion of Gov, Hadley to substitute the minority report of the majority report tu the Alabama cases, then was put and Hadley Semandes another roll cw! and it was granted, despite cries of “no, no," from e floor. | Dist | oth ights in naming delegates was discussed to-day. It is proposed to let each | SOME SIDELIGHT SKETCHES AT THE REBUBLICAN CONVENTION. | (Sketched in Chicago by MAURICE K TTEN, Evening World Car toonist.) Stconp Vote Presidency, Boss Barnes could probably push him through the convention on the guarantee that @ Progressive such as Hadley of Missour! should have the second place on the ticket. But Barnes has thus far been unahlo to get anything definte from Hughes. Gov. Hadley of Missour! is a coy citizen. Theodore Roosevelt and will disputed delegates, which contest 1s now the only issue in the campaign. Senator ;Cummins's boom has been worked up with considerable skill and he figures as | @ compromise candidate. The trouble is that the President may insist that he be chosen, and !f he | should insist the bosses would have to carry out his wishes or repudiate th | Executive elected on their party ticket four years ago.- It appears that the bo are working on the Presklent with the idea of getting him to admit that his ministration has been indorsed by @ vote on the first ballot, falling a little short of the number necessary to nominate. Th@ Roosevelt peoste are now making their sole and vooal issue of the alleged Megal delegates who were scated by the Nationa Committee by steam roller Methods. The Committee on Credentials of the convention, in considering these contesta, ia giving the Roosevelt following every possible consideration, and {t Is anticipated the committee will reverse the National Committee to the extent of wiving Roosevelt a few votes, not enough to make much difference. Outside of thelr disposition to give Col. Roosevelt what they consider a Square deal in the contests, the Taft or administration people are paying only #0 much attention to him as attaches to overtures for peace. The Colonel has Proclaimed that he will not Itsten to peace talk if the alleged illegally selected delegates, some seventy-two or seventy-six or eighty in number, depending on the seriousness of the Roosevet man putting forth the claim, are allowed to vote in the convention. If the votes are allowed, the Colonel says, he will form another party. ‘Ma proposition he has the support of only the most radical of the Progressiv It was estimated early this morning that should the Colonel order an actual dolt he could not influence more than 114 delegates to forsake the Republican Party and go into a rump convention to help along his nomination as an in- dependent. ‘The Roosevelt campaign has now resdved itself into a threat to bolt, the claim that the organization man: into alliances with the reactionary He {s committed to the cause of In and ‘$ are trying to seduce thelr big lights Senator Dixon, the ready statement writer of the Roosevelt bi he knows of a dozen or more instances where so-called Taft boos have attempted to bribe Roosevelt leaders with Peomises of politica’ advancement. He declares, in private conversation, tht the Taft men who are for Taft because they started for him and have not been able to switeh, have offered the nomination to Hadley, Borah and La Follette. DON’T BELIEVE T. R. WILL BOLT. The tg thing impending 1s the Roosevelt bolt. Veteran potttictans do not look for @ bolt. They say Roosevelt ts trying to acare the organization into a compromise, It is mighty hard to get from any of the Roosevelt men a ‘ine of procedure on the bolt they threaten. It looks (ike a game of bluff on both sides. The the opposition invites him to bolt, Colonel threatens to bolt and but the opposition does not believe he will bolt. In the meantime the search for a compromise caniidate 1s on and the business of the convention will not be resumed in full effect until some sort of an agre ment ts reached between the opposing factions, AN of which makes good busi: for the Chicago hotels. A number of the Roosevelt delegates are leaving for thelr homes to-day and scores of Taft delegates from adjoining States—Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan and Towa are figuring on going back to their offices, stores or farms to-morrow 4f the prospect for winding up the convention should not be promising. For @ delayed start, this convention establishes a record, The ordinary oon- for nominations on the fourth d: Here 1s the fourth day, and the permanent organization ie stil in the distance. |PARKER WILL ACCEPT | CHAIR, HE SAYS, AND | IGNORES BRYAN FIGHT. ROCHESTER, June 21.—Judge Parker Practically said this afternoon that he would accept the temporary chairman- ship of the Democratic National Conven- tion by saying that he planned to begin work on his address to-night on tho train to New York. flavored, as cooling and agreeable to ie, taste ws tee cream iteelt, 1 Oc e value, POUND BOX Capt. John H, Russell, once Borough Inspector of Brooklyn, and then head of the Detective Bureau of the Police; Department, was retired from the force | and from duty at the Hamilton avenue | station, to-day, because of physloal dia- | ability, Russell 1s said to be suffering from a cancer of the mastoid bone and {han undergone two operations. | Russell was twenty-five years on the, police force. He reached the top when he was made Borough Inspector, and then brought over to .New York by| | Commissioner Cropses’ to take charge of tho Petective Bureau of the gre: city at Headquarters, ‘Trouble came ‘ls way when he ran foul of Mayor Gaynor over the police treatment of the Duffy boy in Brooklyn and he was demoted by Commissioner Waldo about @ yoar ago because of difficulties arising between the two. epee A Peace Proble: (From the Washingion , “What we want," said Mr, Dolan, ‘is universal peace.” | “It te," replied Mr, Rafferty. ‘But | how're we goin’ to have ft till we dim- onstrate that somebody is able-bodied an’ willia’ enough to see that it's kept?” CHOCOLATE COVERED FRUIT JEL- LIES—Centers of appetizing Jellies, OFFERINGS FOR FRI MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED As- D NUP CLUSTERS—Here we ait ped us Premium Milk POUND BOX Park Mow and Cortlandt Street sto All our stores open Satu: Milk Chocolate Covered Maraschiao Cherries— Ripe, lusctous French Cherries, floating in the Juices of their own goodness and protected by a coat: ing of our Premium Mil 39 c Chocolate, POUND BOX WEEK-END COMBINAT FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS ONLY, 99c SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATU |LOSS OF SLEEP MAY BE RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS. Some Mixed News of New Tickets as Result of Chicago | Fizzle. CHICAGO, June %.—As tilustrating the completeness of the break between | the new progressive party and the regu- lar Republican organization, plans are | being worked out by the Roosevelt man- agers looking to a big non-partisan | | Progressive convention to be held early {in August, at which @ natton-wide or- Ganization can be perfected, a platform Adopted and a ticket named. Unless || some action of the Regular Republican || 5 the moet Convention now in session calls for the ORS Pas Pett earlier action by the progressives this!| qt the Most Moderate P, lees plan will be carved out. Finest Quali Woodrow Wilson is the man already talked of as running-mate for Roose- Velt—assuming that Roosevelt will be the candidate of the new party—in tho event that Wilson {s not to be named [at Baltimore. Wiiliam J. Bryan is also | prominently mentioned. It is contended by George Record of New Jersey, who 1s strong for this programme, that Roosevelt and Wilson | e are really radicals of equal degree and ih fy belong in the samy party and that Tat ESTABLISHED ase and Harmon are in fact representatives SIXTH AVE., Cor. 17th St. rw a rik, Mant i rae aT PACS aid SOLID 14-Ki.GtLD Sot; A $1.5 0, | C— 235 . | | L D- $3 | | SOLID 2: me! 3 erties oe IY DE’S FAMOUS BOAT TO BRING DELEGATES | FROM CINCINNATI. BALTIMORE, June 21.—Cincinnat! Harmon boomers may or may not bo “on the water wagon," but they will come to; Baltimore on @ houseboat, the houseboat on which Hyde, New York's former City Cham. berlain, was journeying to Fiorida when the District-Attorney overhauled him, and the craft will leave New York tu- Charles H. Johnny Evers .2c22 writes: “Thave a whole lot of s: - night, bound for Baltimore, Cincinnati crowd. with the There's @ tuning up of long distance telephone wires for the benefit of candidates for President, who will not be here during the big doings. Special lines have been run to Trenton, N. J., Ide Silver Collars that Woodrow Wilson may keep in vdeo’ touch with the proceedings. Clark vp ample scart ¢ ‘ONHOLES are ens tet to button and they don't tear out, CRO. P. IDE & CO.. Maker, TROT, ©. CLOTHING For Men and Women on and Underwood have arranged a special wire for convention news. While they have taken the precau- tion of even fire-proofing the bunting in convention hall and there will be firemen and fire apparatus galore, the rule of “no smoking” will be strictly enforced, Paul J. Quinn, in charge of the down- town convention headquarters, 1s under ' constant siege by persons having de- ! sirable rooms to let. The attraction in one case was @ roam that contained an- tique furniture, including a wonderful bureau that was “a Sheraton, and you know how few Sheraton bureaus there are left in this ¢ An- other woman sald to Quinn, “I thought that @ome of the Western delegates would like to sleep In a room with old mahogan, a | Down | a Week Atour TWOSTORES you will find / the finest selection of handetail- | rd H $20 & $25Summer Suits! at $12.50 & $15 i No Reference or Secirity Required. | ND WEST ENG Q 326 West 125thSt., nr.8th Av. 2858 3d Av., 149th St., Bronx y 1 Whalen Retires. Michael Whalen, who for over forty years has been a clerk in the County Clerk's office, was retired yesterday by Presiding Justice Ingraham of the Appellate Division, at the age of sev- enty-neven. He will receive @ ven- sion of $526 a year, POPULAR ONE-DAY OUTINGS If Votes for Women are denied politically, they're not domestically, The women elect og i CEYLON TEA Pound, 14 Ib. and 10c. Packets. Lake Hopatcong $1 ito vouisay Leave West 23rd St. 8, Leave Liberty St. 9. Atlantio City stnoay $250 Leave West 23rd Street 7.50 Leave Liberty Sireet 8.00 White Rose Coffee, 3 Pound Tins, $1 “K WIT v Banisnes odor of perspiration, — Abso jutely harmless, Sample matied free to @ny add Drag. a rtment Store Con 4201 Callowhiit At.Phiin: (Trade aiurk.) ‘CARPET J.&0. W. Williams IONS { Tel, $08 Columbus Kat, 1b75, CLEANING 353 West54tnsi, —_ Mo refused to comment on w. J. COMBINATION No. 2 consists of.0, nound hur of each of Ais towing: DIzO. Bryan's messages to prominent Demo-| | Kisses, 10 Cent |». tin of Mid 4 ‘ AN, — sudde crate. f m Chovelate Covered Remstod Seren Ai na fs Couelate “Tine toe Many Ream ehs, Thuredey, } FOR 00 CENT ed In’ strong jner ready. man ina and Abram Ackerman et % manuesnslimamesnamen and If thie particular combination dues not pleave ou there ure’ weven ‘ot eral from her lat Bau CAPT, RUSSELL RETIRED. 5 — BA. Ma. thence to the Churn ofthe =e pecial for Friday, Jone 21 | Specialtoz Saiurday, June 2 eament, Broadway and 71 Former Inspector ef Brooklyn,! u "| [ICH CREAM CARAMELS ASSORTED— | CHOCOLATE COVERED ROYAL PEP. | | aaa he aesened Once Detective Head, te 11, Wholesome caramel creams, varlously INTS—Hound discs of pur late, with @ center of mellow {ream saturated with the es P+ eof relres ys fog Belps 0 veppermint. ae value | Bunerat at vrinity Chureh, Osstate POUND BOX Ch wae M., on Bawurdey, June ac, New York Central train leaving Grand | tral Station at 0.60 A, M Anter- $ at Ruinebeck, N. Y¥, —_—_—_— __ HELP WANTED—MALE, |BRAKEMEN and firemen, | thoroughly experienced, c |for railroad out of town, td DAY AND SATURDAY take the place of men’ on TEED ROASTED | Strike; applicants will be re- DS—Hleked quired to puss a thorough examination and if accepted we will be offered permanent pure chocolate, POL positions; standard rate of wages Address Railroad, box 701 World, elope marked F, hm and post 170th at, |World Wants Work Wonders, Re ae , CONTESTED SEATS |, cain samuess