The evening world. Newspaper, June 24, 1912, Page 5

LD GUARD HOPES --DASED ON SPLIT AT BALTIMORE, 100 «With Four Tickets Barnes Men Believe Taft Would Be a Winner. TALK OF T. R’s ERRORS. First Was in Making Fight on Root, Which Solidified the Taft Forces. (Special from a Staff Correspondent of The Fve ning World.) BUPFALO, June 4.—The seventy-six ‘Taft "win or lose" delegates, who hore the brunt of the fight for Prosident ‘Tatt at Chicago, returned to their homes to-day aboard their de luxe special. ‘They were not at all the dejected, sad- faced Republicans one would expect to find, Some actually expect the Presi- dent to win in November. Missing from their number is William Barnes jr., who remained behind to help round out the new Repubjican National Committee, of which he {8 a member. With Barnes Is “Young Jimmy” Wadsworth, his candl- date for Governor. ee i seth en. eben —_ =e THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 1912. bj at the end, lke a selling-plater | Cot. Roosevelt to-day the plans to be|said the main elements in the new h curls up when @ thoroughbred | pursued in Llinole in connection with | party at the start wourd be the Mlinols e wire I the new party, A Iater conference | Progressive Republican League and she i sate, They may Wan attended by Medill MoCormick, | Roosevelt organization built up b Gketched in Baltimore by MAURICE KETTEN, Evening World Caricaturiet. the peop by forming Walter Clyde Jones, candidate for the | Dewey and the other leaders Int “Roosevelt went to Chicago to a ganization, nomination for Governor in the Aprtl | @tate, | out of their | primaries, and others. Aw expected by tthe leader: , too HoCormick sald It had been de- Ww party to place a com: IMs recall to form Progressive Repubi- | state ticket In the fleld, from Governor revolus Ny November ntent, as the rch 882 TD BE ORCANZED FROMOYSTERBAY revolutionisis much of a burden e nocrats, It looks Iike fourth “With the nomb pe will turn to an vais of | didates and platforms. The people site They will find that tions made, the peo- flare of press agents, feeling that he ts administering the law for the whole people, as best he can. A reactian will follow this red fire of vomtnations.”” Otto T. Rannard, who predicted In The Fvening World three months ago that Roosevelt would bolt, sald: BANNARD NOT SURPRISED AT T. R “The Roosevelt plot to contrel the Ro- publican National Convention by a mul- tiplicity of fictitious, illegal and trumped up contests and by bribery of delegates, fafled utterly. I believe the decist of three-fourths of the Committee on Credentials were correct and would ptand the test of legality In the highest ‘court, especially in the case of Call- . which involved the very extst- ft a National Republican conven- Colonel Says He Will Perfect Plans From Quiet of | Sagamore Hill. | CHICAGO, June %—Col. Roosevelt | announced that he would leave for Oyster Bay to-day to seok some reat and then take up the work of further | perfecting the new political party) which he will lead, Gov. Johnson of California, who has! been selected chairman of the new organization, prepared to leave for his! home. He was authorized to appoint & commitive of seven to draw up a plan for permanent organization, but he an- nounced that his appointments would not be made public for several days. It i# not belleved that any member up the seventy-elght delegates alleged the Roosevelt repre- Committee on Cre- sentative on the dentials concurred In dismissing, Never theless the Colonel continued to cr; Great Reductions Just to Make Everything 5c Japan Rice, Ib. . . pacientious, patric B ution § ab doen 6 just soe Gantt A&P Saleratus 35%" without expecta . without Soda, Ib. e A&P Ball sgrare Blue ys: White Beans, Ib. . . QuakerCornFlakes,pk. Potash or Lye, can . Chloride of Lime, can , Pearl Tapioca, Ib. Safety Matches, doz. A&P Salt, 5-Ib. bag. 18, {n apposton to the organization, He down, Including Congressional and Legislative candidates, Mhough fagged out from the sleep- vigils of the convention nights, the New Yorkers slept little aboard their train, Those who became downcast as they neared home, with the feeling that ‘Stop Thief’ os to the entire steal the entire seventy-elght be nominated. The vote shi even then hr did not claim & colossal mistake had been made, found plenty of cheering words from Otto T. Bannard, Congressman Maltby, Herbert Parsons, who has broken back into politics and may be the next *Na- Uonal Committeeman; Speaker Merritt : and other leaders, Mr. Bannard told the weak-hearted delegates that the Re- publican party had "showed th@t it is the same old guard of patriots who ever rallied about the flag when dan- ter threatened.” It “forms @ nucleus for an old glory par! he said. If Roosevelt's party !s to be known as the Republican Progressives, then it were well, Mr. Bannard stated, that the real Nepublicans be known as the Constitu- tionalists. the home-coming Republicans, how- ever, face @ situation In New York State not pl «to contempla ‘spite the honeyed words of the stitutionalists,” When the Roos: lide threatened to sweep half the Em- pire State delegation into the progres- sive column it was “Bill Barnes, and no ‘one else, who stemmed the flow. Barnes urged his delegates, ali experienced men, not to surrender their organiza- tion to the progressive ca red them to fight and save the old fepublican. machinery in New York, even if Taft had to be renominated, Barnes won his point. EXPEGT T. R, TO FIGHT AT EV- ERY POINT. Now the Taft men realize that the Roovevelt managers will complete a \State organization in New York, send | organtzations A. the State and oppose the Republican regular nominees for every office from the Governor down with a Roosevelt ehotce. This means the doom of the Republican ‘party in New York as an, \ -@Mce-holding fact | y Besides this di >, ‘Taft men must » ¢ tives left. r up the defeated | fy The merchandise given for “S. & H.” Stamps hasahigher retail value than is obtainable for any other stamp. Visit any of our 52 Pre- mium Parlors within thirty miles of the City Hall and satisfy your- Sali, the oth tt There are to-day 686 “S. & H.” Premium Parlors in the United States. More “S.& H.” Stamps issued and redeemed each day than any CHARLES F. MURPHY. _ in neighboring Sta ‘workers into every election district in| Where Rosevelt triumphed and holds the machine and a Taft organization must be bullt arqund the nucleus of conserva- q ‘Homeward bound the battle at Chicago was analyzed over and over again, as generally agreed that Taft's vic- itory, dearly bought that it was, could ing prospect the never have been achieved had not the It his purposes. At midnight night he hired a hall and ‘himself as the head a thir as was expected. He is now his would-be vice-prest ‘ent. It Hearst. When the matter tx 4 on the temporary chairman. The lineup In that fight drove tne Taft men behind their entrenchments where they could not be dislodged. They dared not change was up. Again, they agreed that if Roosevelt had taken his men from the convention after their losing fight on Root and immediately nominated the after that vote. The Taft men believe | Colonel, as a Republican, things might) w ‘announced that the that Rosevelt was told he had a majority |"° “erent. % ja " of the delegates, the only justification] HOPES BUILT ON A “SPLIT” AT | hitienp ony ereen they can see for the huge tactical blun- e. it uiticleng,’* sate eo! der of forcing a Ine up on Chairman BALTIMOR well, borough “president of KR Forecasts that a bolt at Baltimore will force four tickets into the field and that President Taft, the candidate 1 “We left expecting to lose all velt's Root, who was not an Issue, on the con- vention. Again they say Roos bungling managers us behind our int velt blundered te ly lineup, when he failed to go right into the con- | of the conservatives of all part ] vention and make his fight. He arrived | ain in strength daily, ite de by i — rq at the wrong moment, they say, The R. Maltby of Bt, fought i al ho «| Wedne: 1 . elght because he thought if h ‘| of this committee has been definttely could | decided ugon, as It was the opinion of he could | Col. Roosevelt, that owing to the multt- wed that | tude of complexitigs entering into the formation of the new party, several of close study would be required, se’ NEW POTATOES, 9 ™ 12° A THREE-DAY SPECIAL Tea the Atlantic & Pacific}: 400 Stores in theU.S. These Prices for Metropolitan District Only party, selecting ma: peop to-day he would probably go to Baltt- tion and | More during the Democratic Conven- tion to study the situation there and sound Democrats regarding the new *- | party. It was said early to-day that the elty In whieh the National Convention oof the new party will be held, might Roowevelt. and then It men discussed with —————S———— GIMBEL BROTHERS, Bankers Can Be of Service to YOU If you have been frankly afraid of the formality and red tape that you think are associated with most banks, let us show you how simple and comfortable our system is. ; If you already have accounts with other banking institutions, you will find an auxiliary account with Gimbel Brothers, Bankers, of great convenience, when doing your shopping in this great retail and transportation center of New York. Our longer office hours—9 A. M. to 5 P, M.—will frequent] be of great value to you, when other banking offices are aloud Gimbel Brothers, Bankers, pay interest as follows, on deposits: Are an Index 4% on Interest Accounts Interest is credited on deposits made on or before the 10th of any month. Compounded semi-annually, on July 1st and January 1st. $1 opens an account. 2% on Checking Accounts We allow 2 per cent. interest on requisite balances, on de- posits subject to check. Our comfortable offices are conveniently Rear Balcony, Main Floor, of the Gimbel dially invite you to visit them. NEW---Initial Chemises At 75c Both in the dainty hand- embroidered initial, which may | situated on the Store, and we cor- other stamp in a year. The SPERRY & HUTCHINSON CO. Originators of Trading Stamps ESTABLISHED 1896. joy a touch of individuality in| their apparel will appreciate | these Chemises, At $5 Blouses _ regularly worth $6.95 to $7.50. Second Floor Sterling Silver Forks and Spoons Ata 20 Per Cent. Saving Such economy is surprising considering the advanced price of | sterling silver. But we relieved the maker of an excess of one pat-| If you did not see come tomortu’ Dessert Spoons and Forks, $8 for usually $10, | Table Spoons and Medium Forks, $9 for six; usually $11 Other pieces may be secured in this pattern at regular pric: Main Floor In Time for the “Fourth” ‘most unusual to find son’s business was | able concession. h White Satin r, W that are usually $5 to $7, T g8 at $2, $3, $5 to $8.50, regularly $3 to $12.50, in styles for men and women, People going away who find they have not enough Hand Luyyage will be wise to profit by this offering. Main Floor GIMBEL BROADWAY GIMBELS These Four Charmin The four pictures speak for scores of exquisite styles— |mostly copied from models recently imported by us be had in all usual letters, and) from Paris — produced to sell for these low prices by the exceptionally low price,/reason of market, conditions of which we took large these Chemises are remarkable, | advantage. aa NILA They are neatly made of sheer | f; Wet hh nainsook and cut full in width| At $1 At $2 At $3.95 pe tN jouses—regul Blouses regularly Blouses regularly i and length. Women who en-|| worth $1.60 to $2. worth $3 to $3.60, worth $6 to Sé the assemblage today, be sure to lent Colonial desi d d the low pri $1.50 to $2.50 Imported \spaced strips of whole - alle ) signa cur » low price, | spaced str’ of whole Haale 3.80 and $4°00 for sx; usually #4,50 and45.15,, NOVelty Dress Cottons, 95c Yd.’ ' Some of the most delightful fabrics in this se | have come from abroad to make Summer dres .| width, many in handsome border effects and fabries that it i under Gimbel Bathroom Fittings Sanitary, Durable—Under-Price Life in a bathroom is a severe test of the constitution of bath- room fittings that are not rustproof. Therefore, all Gimbel goods of this nature that are nickel-plated have a solid brass base under the heavy plating. Special care is taken to maRe such white en- ameled pieces as bathroom cabinets, mirrors, hampers and the like as waterproof as possible. ’ Tomorrow many Bathroom Fittings, in general demand, embark on an interesting Sale: Bath vag tad celluloid finish at $2.96, arly $5. Celluloid Bath Stools, with rubber feet, at $2, eae Be 4 White Enamel Bathroom Chairs, cane seat, at $1.85, regularly $2.50. White ‘Enamel Hampers, square or oblong, at $6, regularly $6.25. White Enamel Corner Medicine, Cabinet Mirrors, at $6, reg. $6.75. White Enamel Costumer, at $8, re- Lhd $2.50, Bathroom Seat, celluloid finish, at 166, regularly $1.50. White Enamel Square Bevelled Mir- [ror, at $1.36, regularly $1.75. White Enamel Oval French Plate Mirror, slightly marred, at $3, reg. $5. Sternau’s Special Spray, at 60c, reg- ularly 95c. Models of the Styles in at $1.65, larly $2. Massage Spray Fie long handle, at $2.26, regularly $: shoal ler 5 1.75, reg. $2.25. pray, Roll Toilet Paper Holders with nickel-plated, ebonized roller, at 500, requiany Bbc. lat Toilet Paper Box, nickel-plated, at $1.15, Tegel $1.50. sCombination Soap and Tumbler Holder, at $1.75, regularly $2.25. Combination Glass and Brush Hold- bah 850, nh $1.10, Shower with Duck Curtain com} at $6, regularly $8. steed Square Fae Dish, at 60e, reg. $1. Oval Wall Soap Dish, at 86c¢, regu- larly $1.25, etry cite Towel Bar, 34-inch thick with nickel-plated ends, at $1.7 Sternau's Medium Spray, adjust- | regularly $3.50. . sal at $1, regularly $1.26. Glass Shelves, 18-inch, at_ $2.26, dere privet pray at $1.36, | regularly $2.50; 24-inch, ut $2.76, reg- Atassuge Spray Brush, short handle, ay AR RONEN rita Floor We have a full assortment of the new Enamelite Fixtures, made of solid brass, and coated with white enamel, which is warranted not to chip or peel off from the effects of alkali in soap. 6th Floor ACTUAL ee TTL! SS | Prices Reduced One-Third On ‘Hong Kong and Reed Furniture People whose bump of comfort is well developed are \fond of the Hong Kong Furniture, whose picture we print at the head of this advertisement. The widely re allow a free circulation of air and make the Furniture very elastic. Our small remaining stock of these fine Summer pieces is now reduced a third: Settees, in other styles besides the one illustrated, in brown At $8.95 Blouses _ regularly worth $12.75 to 14.75 Third Floor son's styles that All are double! price But the importer, whe pa NEW YORK ad Lo let us have them at a remark- s 44-in juisette Flouncing, with four rows of}. Arm. Chairs (illustrated), at $4, from $6; others at $3.25, This Hand-Luggage Sale [silk embroidery, @ 56-inch Embroidered Voile Flouncing, with heavy open-| from. $65, Oe, Lota at : > : | wotk and blind embroidery insertion. € 4s-ineh Ratine Flouncing, four rows| ABOUT 600 PIECES OF REED FURNITURE are likewise Dress Suit Cases and ‘Traveling Bags, with the maker's best’ of openwork stripe and | r, @ 42-inch Ratine Flouncing, three! reduced one-third, Many styles, but frequently only one or tw work in them-—small lots of his regular styles left over from orders, | °° of openwork stripe border, @ 40-inch Faney Crepe Voile, pieces of a style. Fi en if eh Jeph 4) x oy ORO OF ae at considerable savings, because we took all he had. ! All at 95c a Yard fe -sa6 . ba Ad ne h white enamel, brown, green and There are Suit Case oor __ natural shellac stain. There are Arm Rockers at $4.26, from $6 to $10.75, from $16 Arm Chairs at $4.25, from $4 to $10, | from "$15 L Settees at $6.75, from $10, to $12, from $25 Tables at $7, from $10.50, up to $10, from $15 THIRTY-THIRD ST. and green satin, at $6.75, from $10, Rockers (illustrated), at $4, from $6; others at $4.76, from $7, Seat Cushions and Pads for urm chairs and rockers, covered with fuiey crotonnes or denim, from 76¢ to $2.60. Eighth Floor See a]