The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1912, Page 14

THE. EVENING. WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1912, GOV. WILSON AND SOME VISITORS OF A DAY AT HIS SEA GIRT CAPITAL James McCreery & Co, " OLLIE JAMES THEODORE \\ pea wre GED. 7. HEARD, senany READING —. on rss, 23rd Street 34th Street - RIFLE RANGE MONOCLE WALTER MEASDAY, Gou's sec'r SEMI-ANNUAL SALE HOSIERY AND SHOES: AT REMARKABLE REDUCTIONS On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, July the sth, 10th and 11th. ee MEN’S HALF HOSE. Pure Silk with cotton tops and split cotton soles. Black and colors. 30c pair, 6 pairs 1.65 Fine Gauze Lisle Thread, with spliced heels, soles and toes. Black and colors. In Both Stores, "4 BARRETT, Fring «t UP FoR NUGENT 70 CAL EVERYBODY ON THE JERSEY SHORE 1S JOURNEYING TO SeaciRt TO JUBGE BELL,CF COLORADO, Sint iy Beare rier toate icone “We facta oF Tes 25c pair, 6 pairs 1.25 meen Lee Pure Thread Silk, with lisle spliced soles, heels and toes. the Prohibitionists 85c pair, 6 pairs 5.00 at the organization i has not been christ and that they baa aa ace ! are entitled to the new name if they choose to take tt. | WOMEN’S ores, WILL MAKE FIGHT TO CHANGE| OM HOSIERY. eee NAME. (| "PROHIBS” PLAN TAFTS CAMPAIGN. (RAP AT “BOSSES” PLANS TAKEN UP | BY 7. R. FOLLOWS; ATWHITE HOUSE} CONVENTION CALL! 2 4 “Progressive party, Point to the fact Fine Gauze Lisle Thread, with double tops and extra spliced heels, soles and toes. Black and Tan. 25c pair, 6 pairs 1.35 President Confers With the|Speaks of “Party of Barnes, des = : tha Goan CU HANS ; gy ps Thread, with double a “The name ‘Prohibition Party’ te an H Committeemen in Effort to Penrose, Guggenheim National Convention to Act in | wntortunate one tor un" ad Wawel r Black White tod Tan i Pick Managers. & Co.” Gov. WILSON TELLING Atlantic City Before Third | Committee. 35c pair, 6 pairs 1.85 A Funny STORY party’s chara. sive in all thin, Termers Meet. whe WASHINGTON, July &—The actual organization of President Taft's cam- Palgn for re-election began to-day when nine members of the Republican tlonal Committee, acting as a sub-com- mittee, met the President at the White A call to “the people of the United States,” issued by Senator Joseph M Dixon of Montana, chairman of the Provisional National Committee, an- nounces that the first convention of the new third party, which probably SQEEZE MILLIONS ASK FOR MONTICELLO. | Goes to | Govern- ment Purchase of Jefferson Home. ‘Mrs. Martin W. Littleton went to ATUANTIC CITY, N. J, July 8—! Maintaining that the Prohibition party ie the original progressive party, a de-| Pure Thread Silk, with double tops and cotton spliced heels, soles and toes. Black and colors. 85c pair, 6 pairs 5.00 principle is the liquor traffic, but does not fully express that. W. pect to deal carefully and pro; Pure Silk with cotton tops, heels, soles and toes. White and Black. 50c pair Pure Silk Ankles with cotton tops and soles. White, Black and Tan. 35c pair ee mined effort will be made by its leads | of The name ‘Prog! ers to change the party name ag the | was suggested several years ago national convention which opens here| names suggested are the ‘America Wednesday. and ‘Liberty’ party. ‘With a new party under ‘We do not believe that a third Roosevelt y headed by Mr. Roosevelt will practically assured, prohibition leaders have any effect upon our cause in insist that if any party 1s entitled to be the next campaign,” he said. “Our named “Progressive” it is their party, people know Mr. Roosevelt is not in sympathy with our movemente.” which they say has always stood for ad- | "Clinton N. Howard of Roches oN. ‘vanced polhion) | recor rre’ Y., known as the “Little Giant,” prob- ‘Though the party to be formed next ably will be temporary chairman of the Washington to-day to prepare for an address before the Library Committee of the United States Senate, which has charge of certain national memorials, to urge the purchase of Monticello, tho home of Thomas Jefferson, as a Govern- ment reservation. She will present let- ters and petitions from many patriotic bodies at the public hearing. Monticello is now the property of Con: ressman Jefferson M. Levy and he has shown no desire to sell It to the govern. | ‘House, wero entertained at luncheon anit dincuased the appointment of a National Chairman. The name of Harry M. Daugherty of Ohio figured most promi- nently among the possible eelections when the committeemen went to meet the President. Williams Barnes Jr. of New York went to the Executive Offices shortly after néon and was taken immediately to the maneion, where President Taft was con- will be called the National Progres- sive, is to be held in Chicago on August 5. The gathering will assem- ble either in the Coliseum or Orches- tra Hall. ‘The call is signed by representa- tives of forty states, including three OF SUEAR KIN ase, UTOFREFNERY South Dakota and Carey of Wyoming.| Court Orders That Watered) ferring with hie Secretary, Charles D. Hilles. The President had returned from Beverly little more than an hour before. The three men engaged in a conference ‘while the members of the sub-committee were arriving. Mr. Barnes and other Republican leaders not members of the aub-committes were guests at the lumcheon, A conference, held by members of the sub-committee at the Willard, ended before noon. Members said no Agreement had been reached as to the (ational Chairman. They thought it best to consult President Taft before making @ choice. The sub-committee ‘went immediately to the White House for luncheon, and it was stated an- other meeting would be held at the hotel at 8 o'clock, after a conference with President Taft. Gen. Powell Clayton of Arkansas was elected chairman and Alvah H. ‘Martin of Virginia, secretary of the wab-committes. Only one contest of the seat of a na- committeeman was heard by the are” as 4 pro-Roosevelt Committee- @am and his ouster 4 James A Harrie wae suggested Priestly's eset. but no action was taken, The res- Glare charged that Priestiy signed the *Mationel Progressive” call for a con- vention and held that under the new ‘by the convention giving the Nationa! Committee authority to ‘ungeat committeemen who will not eup- Part the candidate he should be retired. Gen. Clayton and Secretary Martin gaid it wae probable no officers would e chosen before tate to-night or to- morrow. ‘The Taft-Barnes-Hilles confab lasted until 10 P. M., when the members of the subcommitt: the White House for the “political fumcheon.' They all maintained that choice of the chairman rested entirely with Taft and insisted that the com- mittee meeting earlier in the day had not even developed a suggestion to guide the President. What was most discussed, however, | was the personnel of vinory com: mittee of five mem» who will co- operate with the National Chairman tn conducting the campaign, Representa tives will be chosen ror New York, New England, Middle West, either Washington or Atlanta. In of- for the with putting the tt respective localities, campaign, managers Although no deciston will be made as to these submanagers until the whole| conditions the entire local Republican matter has been threshed out with Pres!- | organtzation in a dent Taft, committeemen discussed as | rightly continue the most ikely candidate Barnes, for; duty bound loyally to support th New York; Crane for New England; | tional progressive electors, Of o Joseph B, Kealing of Indiana, for the|1 feel that in every such progressive Middle West; 8. A. Perkins of Washing. | Republican state the progressive Repub- ton for Chieago, to handle t and Senator Newell § see, to take care of t Parhes a fr dent ‘ar West Tennes wearing a broac and he waved his hand toward the White House. —>—---- Wilding Regaine Tennis Title. iawn tennis championship of Great Brit, Gin to-day by defeating A. W. Gore, the, presided. This morning w English player, by three sets to one. The) routine business preliminary to organ- ee a “| sive ticket from top to hottom, inde- Chicago and i five members will be sub-| charged | . through in thelr | with ' They will be more | to the name or to anything else. There or less independent of the campaign «conference WIMBLEDON, England, July &—A, F. | ‘Wilding of New Zealand regained the | eral examine: Wight states not represented among the signers are Maine, North Carolina, Delaware, South Carolina, Arkansas, Mississippi, Nevada and Idaho, but will be represented in the convention. On the heels of the call comes this telegram, sent by Col. Roosevelt to William Allen White, at Emporia, Kas: SAYS DOORPLATE OF REPUBLI-, CAN PARTY HAG BEEN STOLEN. Our appeal nationally 1s, of course, to all men of prow principles regard- Jens of past party ences. The ac- tion locally must be guided by the needs | of the local situation. In any State where there !s no real Republican party m entirely content that the local or- taation should call itself by the title Of progressive democratic if that is the re and if they support the Na- progressive electora, W ww York, New Mexico and ( the looal or tions of both the Ri publican and the Democratic pa: hopelessly bosaridden and reaction then we must have a straight prog endent of both the old parties. Where, T understand to be the case in Kan- South Dakota, California and other #, the local Republican organi: tion {8 progressive and represents t! principles for which we stand, 1 ho) that they will be able to make the fig! locally for good government in whi ever effective organizations they ha 1 feel that this year in the progressive Republican States we should have the support of the organization iteelf, More- over I feel that everywhere I havo @ right to expect the support of the en- tire rank and file of the Republican party, I made a straight out primary fight, and in the States where the Re- publican voters themselves had the chance to express their wit 2,000,000 plurality, The n the Chicago convention represented nothing whatever but the successful cheating and stealing of the bosses at the expense of the honest and ov: whelming majority of the Repub the fraudulent and boss tlon of the National Committee, which will control the convention four years }hence, The titular National Republican party to-day 1 not the party of the Re- an voters and Is not the party of am LAncoln, but purely the party sars. Barnes, Penrose, Guggenheim who have stolen the doorplate ut have no moral right fore,I hold that every honest Republican who is true to IAncoln’s memory and Principles must vote for us. Under such niidates for any office should support the national progressive “You can make this telegram publiic.| National Refining | concern tasued $10,000,000 of common -| the claim of the Havemeyer interests , much more valuable and the issuance Stock Must Be Returned as Prescribed by Law. TRENTON, N. J., July 8.—Recogntz- ing as actually outstanding the $10,- 000,000 of common stock held by the) heirs of Henry 0. Havemeyer in the Company of New Jersey, an opinion filed in the Court of Chancery to~ by Vice-Chancellor | orders that this’stock be retired in the manner prescribed by taw. The decision | of the Vice-Chancellor enjoins the hold-| ers from voting the stock and gives the defendants leave to argue on the form which the decree of the Court shall take 8 to how the stock should be retired. The decision was in the litigation brought by Norman B, Tooker and others against the executive and children of the! render the certificates for 100,000 shares of common stock of the National Sugar Refining Company. The ground for the sult was that at the company's organt- zation the directors overestimated the Property purchased by it, and that Henry The opinion shows that the Na- tional Company, together with the New York Sugar Refining Company and the Mollenhauer Sugar Refining Company, were carrying on a irade war against the American Sugar ¥ fining Company, James H. Post, as the secret representative of Have Meyer, brought about the conailidation of these companies so that the “com- petition would be friendly and proft- able") The stockholders of the thren compantes were to get $8,260,000 of preferred stock in the new concern for their holdings in the old com- pantes. In addition to this the new stock to Post for Havemoyer, It was that, combined, the concerns were of the new stock was warranted. The Vice-Chancellor held that under surrounding the nization of the new ded value, if any, pitalized to Have- meyer's benefit. One of the questions left to be decided upon after @ hearing is as to whether this $19,000,000 of stock 1s to be continued in ex! and paid for by the Hevemeyer or cancelled entirely PRENDERGAST CHOSEN. To Be Made National Committee- ment or anybody else, jmonth in Chicago is referred to as the convention. | TEE EEE AI IT TE IN EE a EE, Save the Babies. NFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We oan hardly realize that of all the children born in civilized countries, twentytwo per cent, or nearly one=quarter, die before they reach ore year; thirtyseven per cent., or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen! We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save a ma- jority of these precious lives, Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are ocoasioned by the use of narcotic preparations, Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children’s complaints contain more or less opium, or tate surar king to require them to sur-| Morphine, ‘They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons, In any uantity they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. Oastoria operates exactly the reverse, but you must see that it bears the signature of Chas. H, Fletcher, Oastoria causes the blood to circulate properly, opens the ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AVegetable Preparation focAs- imitating the . ing Stace aoa | man of Progressive Party, | Woitam A. Prendergast, City Comp- troller, 4# to be the National Commit ieeman of the new National Progressive 1 ; stern Pennsylvania, Brighton Beach to-day for int co looking to the organtzation of an a clation to embrace both Stat -| Philadelphia, as senior examiner, and the ; ble. ton | day t and Fedd| wit Frank L, Norris of |B devoted to party from election will going to be National Chatr- m f the meets for or-| was naked, Department | Banization the New York “hoss" respond Nos. 2 and| ‘The establishment of county organian don't know, You'll have to look miners |tion headquar to be undertaken ras they come out of the pad- {throughout th Kings Cc ¥ party were openei Former Lieut,-G: amive here lute this afternoon and comduct $B campatin for Col evelt in Kings and Queens tles, Te will be assisted by roller Prendergast It {» planned to put a complete state tloket in the field, on as poss: State Com. | Remedy f four Stomach f is Le FacSinile Signature of Oke | CenTAUR COMPANS, | fife) ™= Sew YORK. ALO months old ‘ Hy 35 Doses = ZA CENTS 1 the Food o6 representa the over-vaiuation "| pores of the skin and allays fover. Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. A. F. Peeler, of St. Lou! glad to recommend your Castoria, always satisfactory. benefit to my patients.” heartily commend its use. The to the most delicate of children.” furnish hundreds of testimonials and merits.” In Use says: “I have prescribed your Castoria {nm many cases and hars always found it an efficient and speedy remedy.” Dr. Frederick D. Rogers, of Chicago, Ill., says: I have found Fletcher's Castoria very useful in the treatment of children’s complaints. Dr. William C. Bloomer, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: In my practice I am knowing it is perfectly harmless and Dr. B. Down, of Philadelphia, Pa, says: “I have prescribed your Cas toria in my practice for many years with great satisfaction to myself and Dr. Edward Parrish, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: “I have used your Cas toria in my own household with good results, and have advised several patients to use it for its mild laxative effect and freedom from harm.” Dr. J. B, Elliott, of New York City, says: “Having during the past six years prescribed your Castoria for infantile stomach disorders, I most formula contains nothing deleterious Dr. C. G. Sprague, of Omaha, Neb. says: “Your Castoria is an ideal medicine for children, and I frequently prescribe it. While I do not advo- cate the indiscriminate use of proprietary medicines, yet Castoria is an. exception for conditions which arise in the care of children.” Dr. J. A. Parker, of Kansas City, Mo., says: “Your Castoria holds the esteem of the medical profession in a manner held by no other proprie- tary preparation. It is a sure and reliable medicine for infants and chil- dren. In fact, it is the universal household remedy for infantile ailments.” Dr. H. F. Merrill, of Augusta, Me., says: “Castoria is one of the very finest and most remarkable remedies for infants and children. In my opinion your Castoria has saved thousands from an early grave. I can from this locality as to its efficiency cenuins CASTORIA aAtways Bears the Signature of CHILDREN’S SOCKS AND HOSIERY. In Both Stores, Plain White Cotton and Lisle Thread Socks, with colored tops. 6 pairs 85c Fine Lisle Thread Socks, in checks, stripes or plaids,—various color combina- tions. 30c pair, 6 pairs 1.50 Fine Ribbed Silk Stockings, in White Tan, Sky Blueand Pink. Size4to64in. : 35c pair, 6 pairs 1.85 OROS 8 Hy 5 GREATLY REDUCED Women’s Pumps, Colonials and Oxfords, Made of Tan and Black Russia Calf, Glazed and Dull Kid, Suede, Patent Leather, White Linen and Buckskin, 3.25 and 3.85 pair : Men’s Sorosis Low Cuts in all leathers. 3.95 pair James McCreery & Co, 34th Street 23rd Street Two Great Helps for Vacation Takers Ist: 2nd: World's “Summer Resort”| The World’s Summer Resort Advertisements, of which there | Guide for 1012, Sones of which ' aia are now being distribut were printed last week at the World's Main and Branch pespe More han Offices. (Or $65 to any address e Herald, Times, y receipt of 6c t Sun, Tribune and ier 4 o gelay actual postage). Press COMBINED. A big and beautifully illustrated scribi 1,518 The Kind You Have Always Bought For Over 30 NTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK erry, volume over 2,000 Seash Mountain and intry Hotels and Sunday World “Summer Re- Resort sort” Ads. Yesterday. 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