The evening world. Newspaper, June 24, 1912, Page 3

. 1 sixteen years since Grover Cleveland * Onto, ( the everlasting ‘four, four, four years prem + losers together all these years. HOODOO NUMBER THIRTEEN -FVENED UP BY LUCKY SEVEN FOR BENEEIT OF MURPHY atinigdrioht of sale] % for New York Delegates and Their Alternates, f RYAN HAS HALF A VOTE. New York Traction Man and E. V. Bailey Jointely Repre- sent a Virginia District. WHOSE HAT 1S IN THIS RING? entrance upon the opposite side of the armory from the speaker's platforin. Two balconies upon opposite sides of the buliding each contain 2,500 choice . There are over 7,000 the ground floor besides the Pied by the delegates and alt The Tammany troops which g day, as well as those from Chi Indianapolis, have been well ta of tn the seating ar ready the Wilson pe: Will be a shrewd use noise in the course RYAN WITH HALF VOTE, SOME POWERFUL, tf Correspondent of The Evening World.) BALTIMORE, M4., June %4.—Small wonder many of the National Commit- teemen want to see a fresh face presid- frig as temporary chairman. Everything | else 1s new in the fittings of convention | (®pectal from a never-before-tried-out flaming 4rc lights, fire proof bunting making ‘ts! initial appearance in public, newly paints} 4 coat of arms for all the States and ‘Werritories, 15,60 eighteen-inch seats di+ rect from the manufacturer, and a i porary celling made of bunting whleh|,Zehimd the speakers platform there hangs twenty three feet on ropes below | preey aranciations and. telegraph com. the main root to Improve acoustics—are * Thue la |pantes. The Western Union has in- only a few of the progressive detalle of | gtalied 200 direct wires, while the Postal the convention hall. |people have sixty lines to the outside Three former presidents, Washington, | world, These detaits were most inter- Jefferson and Jackson, are the wall fea-|esting to the thousafds of Baltimore Washington | people who have been permitted to in- looks down on the right side as one faces | Spect the interfor, and therefore may the form, from a mass of patriotic | interest the lay of New York. color, and se words of the “father of Thomas Fortune Ryan of Oak Ridge, his countr: and out In large painted | V4. and the surface ratiroad letters: “May the virtue and happiness Car po rer ha hebeclada ernment which they have instituted for | Gver with FE. V. Barley of Fincastie the protection of thelr liberties be per-| Va, who shares representation with 1s} petual.”” the financier from the tenth Virginia “Old Hickory” occupt: the left side | Congr tet, before he can of the hall, his mt: man oollar find- | particlp: sting a heaping full ing many courtterparts in the neck dress | Vote for any candidate. Yet Mr. Ryan| of arriving delegates from Georgia, Mis- | #lipped over here last Wednesday and sissipp! and Louisiana. ‘The caption, | #4” Mr. Mack, who instantly began to) ‘who never sold the truth to serv the | DU! wires to make Judge Parker tem-| hour,” completes the Jackson display, | DOr@ty chairman, Curious, how mu Jefferson has the banner position in in ace ‘us ati scheme, his portrait b | @ vote can ac omplt _Dhere are plenty | , of other votes in ention but t ing placed directly over the platform. |all accounts there ts only one T. R with | ‘The selection made of hi sayings, print-| such a magical middle name as Mr. Ry- | ed in @ large square over the picture is: | @n possess: “May the Infinite power which rules the; Three women delegates from pol! teal | destinies of the universe lead our coun- 'eauallty states have arrived and are re-| colle to what is best and give them a fav- oper WCU Tel etd x ragists in Baltimore. They are Mrs. An- ee issue for your peace and pros-| B. Pitzer of Colorado Springs, ana | perity. Gene Kelly of Grand Junction, A HOODOO AND A LUCKY NUM. d May Arkwright Hutton of BER FOR MURPHY. California, the last Mr. Murphy was not overjoyed when Women's suftrage, 18 “ ‘* ; presented by @ solid male delegation, *Charley" White pointed out that the and according to the trio of women from sents of the New York delegation in Colorado and Washington such poor the very centre of tho floor began with politics will not help the nominee of the the thirteenth row, for the Tammany Gate Sonyehtion. thy the Golden chief 19 @ bit superstitious, But it was ate. __ iscovered that there are seven rows in the block of seats to be occuptea py THE MAN WHO TAUGHT the 18 New York delegates and ther) MURPHY HOW TO EAT alternates, so the hoodoo of thirteen | : fe counteracted because of the lucky PEAS WITH A SPOON eoven. Ilinote’s fifty-eight votes and In-| @iane’s thirty are close by. In the first | row to the left, as one faces the en- trance, are tl morrow by the New Jersey delegat: while those of Missouri are in the same row to the right. Thus, Gov. Wilson and Champ Clark, the two leading can- a man with hait| footing on the floor of the convention. with its forty-six votes divided | between Govs. Harmon and Wilson, has @ position directly behind Mis- souri, while Alabama, whose candidate fa Underwood, ts located in the same| proximity to New Jersey. The Ne-| praska delegation, whose prize exhibit | is aera yan, has been assigned seats away off to the left. “FORTY-FIVE MINUTES FROM THE WHITE HOUSE.” Convention Hall is only ‘forty-five minutes from the White House,” but it fnished his last term there. Already some of the cocksure hopefuls here are @iscussing 1916 and the best name to rhyme in a campaign couplet containing This is indicative of the su- imisam which has held the Swaying cedar trees and planted flow- ers greatly beautify the exterior of the convention the Fifth Regiment Armory. Altogether $9,000, which is a big wad of money in Baltimore, has been spent in making the building a fit piace from which to turn out a Presi-| dential winner. Nor were the Martin Greens, Sam Blythes and Major Dick- ensons overlooked, for all of us scribes have 23% inches space of elbow room and chair from which to proclaim the whole proceedings. There will be two strings on the mu- stolans who are to regale the convention with ragtime and patriotic airs, One is a telephone connection between the band leader and the platform boss, and the other a Mash system which releases the music by a finger press. The band stationed in balcony over the main TO-MORROW! To-morrow there P Mrs, Willlam J. Bryan, wife of the will be a treat for} Commoner, who came on from Chicago, you. says she Is not Interested In the suffrage To-morrow you} question. “But,” she «llol, "I never miss reading any esting letters of M » very inters may ride past your 4 ynor to the station on the way home, because| “It#ens of something exciting will make you forget » Witt Dead the things around you, KINGSTON. fine abavid To-morrow “The Man in the Brown] ayiier De Witt, lawyer and author, died Derby,” by Wells Hastings, will begin | ae serial publication in The Evening World, seve Seen te ue ‘To-morrow you will have a chance, bh a el a ga \ 4 Distric! thus, to read the first instalment of the Oe areata cleverest summer story of the decade Don't miss a single chapter of ‘The Man in the Brown Derby” in The) ening World, You can’t afford to, Uves ta Brooklyn, THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, Where the Democrats Will Wage War Over Choice tor President This Week CONVENTION ZIALTL, First Woman Convention Delegate, Who Will Cast 12 Votes for Clark Mrs, ™ (Photograph by Harris and Ewing.) Anne Bennett Pitzer of Colorado ts a aister Clark and is the instructed Clark delegate from her State. woman to cast a vote {n a national convention, she declares that when the name of her State ts reached in the roll call and she arises and casts Colo- rado's twelve votes for her brother-in-law, moment of her life.’ Mrs, Pitzer resents the idea that she should be working for Clark be- cause he ts her brothe cause he !s an honest man and that every act of his long pubil law, but will bear the fullest publicity. WOMAN DELEGATE FOR BRYAN, MUST May easing Hutton Sa Husband Falk, “We BAL! VOTE FOR FOR CLARK When Figures in Her ‘ TIMORE, June ght Hutton (omit the 1st) is from Spokane, of the 2 women National ructed for Champ { Mrs. » but Wil May Ark- at her Wash, deleg and a to nition, lark, but be nom- “may be ac- Jennings Bryan ought I'll obey instructions to vo as as he has a ch that I'll shall for the nstructions or no inst ns, ‘There will be only two of us Women tn this ynvention, but in 1 we don't have twenty-two I'll be pitterly disap nted woman Women’s plave ts whn {t comes to votini i women should run for « ! I'm no tenderfoot, dear me, no men necdgt for the same reaso the it for thetr 5 rt thelr jenty, sir deal ushands, matlot PHOTO- UNDERWOOD ANG ONDER WOOD WILLETT-WALTER CASE TO KINGS GRAND JURY. District-Attorney Asks Indictment in Scandal That Failed to Im- press Queens County. Queen's County in the The fatiure of the Grand Jury to indict anybody Judiciary scandal of last autumn ine duced District-Attorney Cropsey of King’s County to bring the matter to- day to the attention of his own Grand Jury. Willan Willett and Louts EB, Walter jr. are most concerned in the I snvestigation. ‘The action of Mr. Cropsey 1s a aur- prise, It was thought he had no juris diction in the case, He argues that, as the Judidary convention was held in King's County, if any offense was com- mitted {t was there. Willett, with Surrogate Ketcham of Kings County and Assistant Corporation Counsel Patrick #, Callahan, comprised the Democratic judiciary ticket in Kings and Queens Counties, last y Shortly after the convention an editorial pub- lished in @ Brooklyn newspaper inti- mated that one of the nominees had pur- chased his nomination, ‘This started a legal battle which has lasted up to the present. At the hearings held in Long island City {t waa shown that on the day Wil- let was placed {n nomination by Louis Walter he drew $%,000 from @ bank in Jamaica and gave it to Walter, Walter sald this money was paid to him for the purchase of two blocks of stock in two compantes in which he was interested. At the end of the Investigation, Willett and Walter were held for the Grand Jury, which dismissed their cases, of Mrs. Champ The first it will bo the proudest says tha she is for the Speaker be- career lana atdn’t nave to go to the State Leg- islature for it, either. When we were given a vote it was sent to us special JUNE 24, —mmns CUT THIS OUT FOR FUTURE USE 1912. ~ (GOSSIP OUTSIDE | LARGE TENT IN BALTIMORE SHOW Monumental bal ‘Chip Policeman Thinks New York Is a Dickens of a Place. MANY HOUSE PARTIES. All the Colonels’ Peacefully | Drink to the Health of Their Candidates. BALTIMORE, June %—Baltimore policemen are not too rigidly bound down by custom. Most of them go about with coats half buttoned, displays | ing wide expanses of moist shirt bosoms, When they get tired standing they ait down. : “In New York It would be an Impor- sibility to find a policeman with his | helmet on the back of his head and his | hands in his pockets,” observed a New York delegate to the fat policeman in front of the Emerson Hotel “Well, now," sald the policeman, with Interest, “that must be a Dickens of a place, now, ain't tt Five former Governors of Missourt are here, They are Lon V. W. J. Stone, David R. Francis, W. Foik and Alexander M, Dockery. Two factions of the Oklahoma doelo- gation, one for Wilson and the other for Clark, arrived on the same train, Politics wasn't mentioned on the en- tire trip”, said one of the delegat “We were afraid to talk on the sub- Ject, hecause to do so would likely lead to trouble. We just kidded one another | to pass the time.” A train of eleven Pullmans brought tn the Missourt delegation and other friends of Champ Clark, The cars were lavishly decorated and the train was) christened the “Houn' Dog Spectal;”| from the lapels of “the of the delegates dangled glazed badges bear. ing Champ's portrait and large @ saucers, Henry @.| ‘a old, from W. ¢ for Vice- Active as a young man, Davis, more than elghty y here as @ delogate-at-lar, Virginia, He was a candida President on the Parker ti going for Judge ry Chairman of the coi tlon, “Of course I will port him after running with him." The house party's the thing. All the | first families of Maryland are giving | house parties, ter which the society | columns announce they will leave for | Newport and War Harbor. | —— | Tom Taggart of Indiana used to walt! on table in the Union Station at Indian- apolis, ‘Then he got a restaurant of his own, Inter a hotel and then he went Into’ politics, He wan elected County Auditor of Marton County, three thnes Mayor of Indianapolis and then Na-| tional Cammitteeman, Baltimore 13 the Mecea for hundreds of graduates and former students of Princeton University who are rooting “Win with Wilson” or “Wilson will win," ‘The social aet at Washington ts tak- | ing a hand. The soctety side of the cuples several and aftern ern hospttality Mave days, ati flowers, Garber is now a The John RM ans have the Presidential nominatjon. leased the Willlams mans! Monu- ment street. Chief among oure | Sonate sorman of Now York apetde Kuest# are Mr. and Mrs Long | mos - . wien the worth wan at Friendship, the Mes | crowd Hoss Mur- Leans's at Washington, that | pay « ten conbule feeas Alice” pent her honeymoon. | him sopeare to haw ward Beale M Wife, Thetter { ‘gra bap Ve | parents to the “Hu Dollar | | Hiatiy,"" wilt assis ‘ining the! 4 | ae A onside n doings at Chi- |x Lean house part 10 the repose of Denocratle doings convention oc= columns In the morning more papers, south- h took {ta root In 6. . R, Smith of wood man, to a Wil- w Jersey, “could you Warren and me sith of our cand. 1 “A majority-of Ohio Democrats would | i Jump over a ten-foot fence to vote for| And drink they very courteously did, Rryan for President,” said Harvey @. {all four colonels, while all the other Garber, National Committeeman from] colonels tn the bar beamed approval. Ohio, ‘Garver and Gov, Harmon have| Imagine a set of Taft and Roosevelt been on the outs for a long time and| men Joining In a toast to Taft and nig Woodrow Wile) Teddy! Save Money and Buy This $5LinenDress For a Special Sale for To-morrow IF YOU WANT the finest pure linen dress on the market at this price, you'll come early in the morning be- fore the sizes are broken and buy one. It is positively a Summer dress wonder —perfectly stunning—and the kind that lends itsclf to every possible use. White and Natural Color Perfectly cut and well fitting, this smart one-piece model is made of pure linen, with simulated coat effects, comfortable set-in sleeves and jaunty linen buttons. It will please you im- Natural Color Only Alterations FREE SALEATALLTHREE Mand 16 West 14th Street—New York 460 and 462 Fulton Street—Brooklyn 645-651 Broad Street——Newark, N. J Registere Trade Mark “f Hal ‘tj Century June Clearance Sale Suits, Dresses & Waists Linen Suits, at $12.75 and 16.50—Also White and fancy Woolen Serge Suits. Jingerie Dresses, at $14.00, 19.00 and A great number of attractive Lingerie Dresses. Linen Dresses, at $10.00 and 14.00— Morning Dresses of Pique as well as Linen, Tub Dresses, at $6.00—Colored Striped Tis sues with Swiss and Irish Lace Collars. Lingerie Waists, at $3.75 and 6.00—Sev- eral hi devery. ea ae TWO MORE STORES undred attractive high-class Waists, m do you refer to when you - sae Bu ltt wan Soe, 72 ¢ 158 E. 117th St., (Near Lexington Ave.) James McCutcheon & Co., . utton and myself, he — rg yA Rs cor 804 Ninth Ave. (ear 534 Street Sth Ave. & 34th St., wilttiton t “mesa cones) DARGEON, Wier We} ee tate, te bitter ji ? 9 ing Und “id tot cele screen My rapidly increasing business demands that 4 be unconfin este I get closer to you. Already I am doing three | SAVED MAGISTRATE’S JOB times the volume of business of last year; this liewean Nice Anas Tlcmabeinae enables me to give better goods and better ser- for Hin 815,000 vice than ever for the least money. I buy cheaper A bh 1E000. ANd Intaneat pass 1 » henefi 5 i i Bonny | siSuRAt Ey cowoee ses Sry teen you ge hgh ne a Spirige Remageag is TURKISH COUCR PAN WETTER THAT | ox-Magistrate 8. Gaston Higginbotls ziven every funeral; D stores are for ] ] |for attorney's fees whlie the lawyer . sir : : A NO MONEY DOWN | was helping the 1 ld hie oflee your convenience and my extremely low prices Everything Right. Loweet Pris Ratna ivy will prevail a year from now the same as to-day. Credit If You Want It. Se OAM Some undertakers, playing upon your grief at . cai folowing an uct of thw neta the sad time of your bereavement, will charge ica TBRITURE 59U io $65—$1.00 a Week BS : : naidh the position elective #200 (more if they think they can get it) for the With $65 to $100—$1.25 to $1.50 “ hettratoa tcsinsoaham tousht the same funeral I will give you for $75, You do not Every Purchase $125 to $150—$2.00 a_ Week ruling of the Legislature, and. 1 ‘ ; ma it wae on account of his ete have to fight to get a square deal from me, You Onan Moodey pd ea io Mall te Cla Masia: know before you consult me exactly what you Saturday frat remained counsel for | ; . Until 10 P.M. Ht dn botinel ana kart Thaten ov get. Just telephone. I will attend to every detail. ——. ment ana days || AFirst-Class Complete Funeral WANTS U, S. INTERVENTION | for $75 gi | , Tr Cuban Hebel 1a Dasiaren He ‘This is my offer: A hardwood black cloth casket, or any color em HOW 1 WRITE A PLAY eae bossed plush covered, or grained oak casket, lined with satin; silver Will Try an@ Force Act bar or single handles Jate, engraved, outside is ph Teac tian reial ouadnne ka fe ry ey ara David Belasco, George Broadhurst, Eugene ' t ares that he Facilities and appointments are finest, while i h Soren , > Thomas. William C. is inter: | bests end a Who feratat RuaGla at iinaralacepliel (ik | George M. Cohan, A. E, Thomas, William C. 4 mi very New York, from the simp to the most elaborate. VI De Mille, Rupert Hughes and other noted ; ting thie WwW. J. DARGEON, || dramatists tell of their meihods of work in | . 554 Amsterdam Ave., at 107th Street, | articles they have written for ‘ ae 6! msterdam Ave., at ‘eet | Main Sine | ie t c i : . 451 Sec nd Ave, at lat Street, 2070 | —:—THE EVENING WORLD—:— 5 est 7th a exington Ave, | | 80, Ninth Ave., at 53d rate J RIVERSIDE, | ~ ; SERVE YOU ANYWHERE es Bes gins in T hursday’s Evening World 6/0/00 4 aie | |