The evening world. Newspaper, July 11, 1912, Page 18

ee é & ' fe @ * i ww (ir 3 GEN. DAN SICKLES ATTACKS WILSON AS SOUTHERN MA Born and Reared Amid Rebel Surroundings, He Tells Bull Moose Convention. HIS SPEECH CUT SHORT Committees Named to Organ- ize the Roosevelt Campaign in This State. ~ (A minature convention was held in the Metropolitan Tower to-day when fame hundred Bull Moosers, princi- @ally from Greater New York, heard epread-eegie oratory from Gen, Daniel B Pickles down to the merest fledg- ng moose, discussed ways of oliminat- fag President Taft and Gov. Wilson, and ended a seasion marked by rapturous applause by deciding to go into every election district in the State and start ‘the machinery of the third party. Col. Reocsevelt wae not present. It was stifling hot in the little room, et Chairmain William H. Hotchkiss, ‘who assumed the role of a temporary chairman with gavel and parliamentary etiquette; “Little Tim" Woodruff, Oncar @. Gtraus, several ox-State Genators and Ageemblymen and & good representa- ‘ot college professors, besides Gens, Sine and Horatio 8. King, could not forego the opportunity of resound- img the Bull Moose cries echoing back from the Congress Hotf in Chicago. Om motion of Gen. King, Chairman Hotehtdes appointed two governing @ommittese—one to have authority in New York State outside New York Clty and Long Island and the other to de @ sort of City Committee. The Up- { @tate Committee is Chauncey J. Ham- Up, Buffalo, Chairman; Mervin K. Hart, _« Oneida; Prot. Alfred Hayes jr, Tomp- Jedge Virgt K. Kellogg, Jefferson. ‘Bee New York committee ie Timoth: 1, Woodruff, Chairman; Lindon Bates ‘St, W. W. Milis, W. E. Ohadbourne, Bonheur, Regie H. Post, Jacob Robert P. Bell, Jesse Fuller, ‘W. Dumean Cameron, Isaac Miller, Al- fread C. Cowan, Ernest Harvier and Os- car Serews, GEN. GICKLES ATTACKS Gov. : WOODROW WILEON. ‘The meeting began with an amasing speech by Gen. Sickles, attacking ‘ Woodrew Wilson as of rebel extrac- tlem—e @peech which many of the experienced politicians present did not ‘deem @ particularly fitting keynote utterance. Gen. Sickles sat as he de- livered his efdrem. He in part: . “This is the first time since the civil Wer that @ Southern man has been * nominated for the White House. He ie @ highly respected man, possessing @ great deal of ability, but what politi- cal experience he has I do not know. After the civil war the London Teie- Graph aid there was likely to be apother civil war between w York and. Pennsylvania because they were quarrelling over the enormous trade of Mew Jersey. I don't think any one ~ here envies New Jersey her new dis- tinetion. Wilson was ‘born and reared rebel surroundings, His family ait nares were on the side of the the wrong side. We been disposed to put a rebel House. I don’t believe we ‘wamt to place a man there who believes right of States to secede when Our doctrine is a country ; i { Veliéve with Jackson that the Union be preserved, and that is the doctrine of the progressive party.” Gen. Gickles continued to enumerate all the Presidents he had voted for until he reached the name of Theodore Moosevelt. It was the first utterance of the ol soldier which the delegates felt themeciv@s free to cheer. They ap- plauded with @ will, From the twenty- three stories below there came messen- ere to inquire what lad broken loose, Some up-Staters drew red bandannas E and waved them after the manner of conventions; others stood on chairs, and ‘generally the “convention” indicated that T. R. was the issue principally CALL@ THEM GENTLEMEN OF THE BULL MOOSE, At thie propitiows juncture Chairman Hotchisies shut off the General by call- ing the meeting to order, addressing those present as “Gentlemen of the Bull Moose," Mr. Hotchkiss stated tiat as the Bull Moose movement had come from the West he would begin the roll oali from that direction of New York State. He called “Brie and Chauncey J. Hamlin of Buffalo answered. Many of the cougties were not represented. Those whe answered were: Chautauqua—William N, Ransom and Ernest W. Crowforth. Niagans—A. J. Hardwick. Geneseo, Orleans, Cattaraugus Livingston were unanswered. Wayne—L. M. Blakely and Rev, Henry and Stebbens. Ontario, Yates, Senecu, Schuyler and Chemung brought no replies, but letters in the Chairman's hand stated that the Progressive movement was under way in @aoh of these localities, Cayuge—F. ©. Raines and Prof, Al- teed Hayes. Oneida — Former’ Senator Davenport ana Mervin Hart, Lewie~0, B. Phillips, After the chairman had jumped in hi call of counties from one end of the Mate to the other the following Bull ‘Megas arose in their file, +p and had Daughter of Sir i ins AERP BS TT OT: Beerbohm Tree and Minister’s Son She Wed To-Day ALAN PARSON LONDON, July 11.—Six hundred guests attended the wedding of Miss Viola Tree, daughter of Sir H. Beerbohm Tree, and Alan Parsons in the Church of Bt. Martin’s-tn-the-Fields to-day, re- Palring afterward to Sir Beerbohm their names added to the roll: Frank B. Tucker, William H. Allen, 8. 1 Evarte, C. E. Parker, B. C. Shipman, William L, MoGune and H. 8. Man- ville, William W. Mills of West Brighton, who prides himself on being a miniature edition of William J. Bryan, arose at the call of Richmond and stated that Capt, James Laforge and Charles C. Noble would pilot the third party on Staten Island. He told the convention that coming over on a ferryboat to-d he met a “certain member of the Mayor's Cabinet" who told him that he knew 24 employees of the city under the Gaynor administration who are T. R. men. He wax not asked the namo of the Gaynor appointee. WOODRUFF PAINTS SOME PRO- GRESSIVE RAINBOWS. ‘With the Kings County call “Tim” Woodruff came to the front of the plat- form and said in a leud, resonant voice: “Gentlemen of the Convention: We have good news for you in that we have to a considerable extent thoroughly or- antzed Kings County in the third party movement. We will complete that or- anization at a meeting to be held to- night. We have fifteen or twenty of the moat representative Republicans here to-day and in the movement the beat Repybdiicans of Brooklyn are with us. We have four ex-State Senatd¥s, among them Edward M. Frye, who was turned down because he voted for Edward M. Shepard; former Assemblyman Green, the part father of the Hinman-Green bil, and representatives from every ection district in Brooklyn.” Mr. Woodruft'a enthusiasm rose with hia voice as he told of the ‘stream of old Republicans’ whe came to the new oMfices of the Bull Moose party in Brooklyn when {t was opened, What the movement neeted was not a stimu- lus but direction, he said. When Manhattan was reached, Oscar 8. Straus, who sat in a row among the up-State Bull Moose men, was cheered, He lauded Col. Roosevelt as the expo- nent of the new high morality of the land. “You can't lose," he sald, “You have to win-4f not to-morrow, then another day. But everything points to to-mor- row as the day of the Progressives.” Prof, George W, Kirachweg of Colum- bia sald, regarding Gov, Wilson: “The Progressive movement cagnot be tled to the chariot wheels of any candi- date. I know Gov. Wiison to be a man of high purpose and character, T am not going to follow him, not because I don't know the man, but because my aspirations far outrun those of Dr. Wilson or any he may have for the rehabilitation of the Democratic. party.” — MOTHER PLEADS IN VAIN; SON IS SENT TO PRISON. Judge Rosalsky Imposes Sentence of Eighteen Months an Youth Don’t Po Fors ‘YEARS AGO almost every mother Shonghs her child must have PAREGORIO or laudanum to FROM have beo: Bum and each of which is seep, and» FEW DROPS TOO. Mang’ eep, WHICH THERE 18 NO WAKING. either of the * pol emell of medicines containing opium are uised, and sold under the *'Gondale® acta Syrope ot You should not if it bears the "9 see hwag bears to tps es LGR KO zs VIOLET TREE. where the reception was bride Milan, where Mr. Parsons is the son of @ country clergyman. WLS TOOL CONFERENCE WITH CHAMP CLARK Sets Aside Three Hours on Sat- urday Afternoon—Under- wood Calls Later. SEA GIRT, N. J., July 11,—Qovernor Wilson announced to-day that he had set aside three hours Saturday after- noon for @ conference with Speaker Champ Clark, who is coming to Seagirt to wee him, Representative Underwood, the Governor said, probably would come to Sea Girt for a conference next week. What will be discussed by Mr. Clark and the nominee 1s for the Speaker to say. Gov. Wilson declared that it would be erroneous to state that they would discuss legislation, pending or prospec; tive, in Congress. He sald he had set Aside no topics for discussion then, and that whatever Mr. Olark cared to bring up probably would be the theme of the conference, Word of the Speaker's coming was conveyed to the Governor in a telegram from Mr. Clark at Washington in a re- ply to a letter written him by the Gov- ernor. In this letter Gov, Wilson ac- knowledged receipt of a letter in which the Speaker suggested a conference and faid that he would be glad to see the Speaker at Sea Girt at any time. MR. UNDERWOOD AL80 GOING TO SEA,GIP. ‘I have a letter from Mr. Underwood also," the Governor said, “in which Mr. Underwood expresses the hope that he | wilt be able to come to Sea Girt some day during next week.” Speaker Clark and Leader Underwood have both written the Governor that they would be glad to consult with him concerning the programme of the Demo- crats In Congress during the remainder of the session. William J, Bryan has written and telephoned the Governor several times since his nomination, but no date has yet been set for a meeting | between them, . Wilson expressed j the belief to-day that he would see Mr. Bryan "some time during the summer,” Who Took $30. Checks tat yntinue to pour into the Rata ktinea Te - | Governor's office, He sald to-day that Pathetic letters from Min aged!they formed the most interesting fea: mother and little sister failed to savel ture of his mail and that he was kept John A, Weyrich of Baltimore when| tolerabty busy acknowledging them. Was arraigned for sentence before | mre contributions range from §% to Judge Rosalsky in General Sessions | g4 90 Court tordyy, He was indicted — for |" ¢y weratic candidate said he was grand larceny, but pleaded guilty sto And many de the tet> petty Ba WL ae char ning one dollar bills trom he be aes Ma thi dollars | Jngmen and women who wished nim employer, “Denis -Nichth Jevery success and who contributed MS3 Broadway on 11 last. Rosalsky | «their mite” for tHe cause, sent the youth to the penitentiary for | ‘ yugh he pleaded | Today's proxramme at the Govern: protested that jt) 0" cottage was a busy one. Among | those who sent word that the® would Hesides the boy's plea, letters were|call were John T, McGraw, National read from bi other and sister, who | Committeeman from West Virginia; L. live at No, 223 Bast Customs street,| A, Jones, National Committceman from Baltimore. They said that he had! Maine; Harvey Garber, former Nationa) always been & good boy and that he/Committeeman from Ohio; Representa- had sent part of his earnings home tive Fitzgerald and John H. MeCooey, each week. @ Democratle leader of Brooklyn. ison Baby. ‘hese drugs will will produce the LEBP are the children who EVENING WORLD, Soe gE MEET mT HLLES TO MANE FOUR LEADERS T RUN CANPA Each Will Direct Fight For Taft in Different Sections of the Country. WASHINGTON, July 11—When the sub-committee of the Republican Na- tional Committee meets in New York July 19 to complete the organization for the campaign it will take up @ plan to divide the United States into four sections with an experienced political Jeader in charge of each. In other cam- paigne Repubjican headquarters ha been located in Chicago and New Yo! leaders especially ch after the East, Middle West, Far West and the South. For the Kast, William Bi dr, of New York, !s under consideration, and for the Middle West, with Chicago as 1 killed or whose health has been ruined reef life by Paregoric, lauda- ‘@ narcotic product of opium, ni named to shildten atall, or ."" The definition of narcotic” and names rmit any without DOnS Now Of Your phy know @ headquarters, John T. Adams of Iowa, Charles B. Warren of Michigan or Thomas K. Niedringhaus of Missouri. are being talked of. It practically has been determined|aND NOW MR, that Ralph B, Williams of Oregon will look after the Pacific Coast. Chairmen Hities believes that the chances are excellent for carrying four Southern States—Missour!, Kentucky, Tennessee and Marytand—and a hard fight will be made there with Senator Newel Sand- ers of Tennessee, in charge. All these captains will direction of National Chairman Hilles. While Mr. Hilles will have headquarters in New York, he expects to visit the division leaders as often as possible and generally mupervise the organization of the campaign. Considerable attention is twing given to the selection of the advisory commit- tee, which is to be a sort of a board of strategy. It is conceded that Senator W. Murray Crane of Massachustts will be asked to take a piace, and Gov. Herbert 8, Hadley of Missourt also m: be selected as a member, Nothing defi- nite will be done, however, until the sub-committee meets in New York next week. 4uuUnavai, duu Political Seer Predicts What’ll Happen at That | Bull Moose Convention ‘The following programme te eugs: e4 for the Bull Moose Convention Reading the Call of the Wild. Adoption of the temporary roll of Gplegates, composed of former office- holders under the But Moose, sub- bosses, wolf-catchers, &c. Guspension of the rules to admit the Abernathy Kids as delegates at large. Bong by thy former White House Lot Tennts Glee Club: ‘He's a Moose, he's @ Moose, he's a Moose!” Address by Francis J. Heney on Abe Reuf. Selection of @ Temporary Chairman by T. R. Protest and bolt by defeated candi- @ates for Temporary Chairman, Speech of Temporary Chairman, edited by T. R Speech by Francis J. Heney; subject, Abe Reut. Reading Hadley, Osborn, Deneen and Glasscock out of the Bull Moose party. Appointment of committees by T. R.| Consultation with Perkins on the telephone (Dixon). Reading a telegram from “Dynamite Ed” Perry, pledging 5,000,000 majority for the Bull Moose ticket in Oklahoma. Song: “Don't You Hear the Bull Moose Calling?” HENEY WILL TALK ABOUT MR. REUF, Remarks by Francis J, Heney con- cerning Abe Reuf. Reports of committees (O K'd by T. R) > Adoption o: the committ. Bolt by the minority members of the committee, Selection of a Permanent Chairman by T. R. Protest and bolt by defeated candi- dates for Permanent Chairman, Speech of Permanent Chairman (pos- sibly Francis J. Heney, who will tell about Abe Ruef). Imitation of Paris Commune by Boss Lyon of Texa: = Burning Taft in eMgy. Pressing down upon the brow of "Big Steve” a crown of steel thorns. Revising the ‘Ten Commandments to the minority reports of WOMAN SUFFRAGE 4§ ADVOCATED IN PROHB' PLATFORM Bitter Factional Fight Over Chairmanship to Go Before Convention. AT.ANTIC PITY, N. J, July 11,— Factions of the Prohibition party, in con- vention here, determined upon a finish fight over the chairmanship of the National Committee to-day and planned to settle their differences on the floor of the convention instead of trusting it to the new National Committee. Ineurgent leaders decided to propose the name of W. C. Calderwood, of Min- neapolis, present secretary of the Na- tional Committee, for chairman to suc- ceed Charles R. Jones of Chicago, while the regulars will stand by Joner. A third candidate will be proposed by sympathizers with the insurgent ele- ment. He Is 8. F. W. Lough, chalre man of the Indiana State Proatbition Committee. Insurgents, it was ported, would look upon Lough a “harmony” candidate and throw their strength to him after supporting Cal- derwood on the first ballot, The lead- ers of both factions planned to go into executive session to conduct the chair. manship fight. The convention, after hearing the re- port of the committee on resolutions, Postponed action on the election of national chairman until later to-day. There was much confusion, The rules cxrwiittee recommended the election of a chairman by the con- vention, This conflicts with a pro- posed constitution prepared by a spe- cial committee of the party whole question will be settled after | State delegations have caucused on) the matter. Clarence E. Pitts of New | _ dames MecGreery & Co. FURNITURE AND RUGS FROM THE REGULAR STOCKS AT REDUCTIONS FROM 25% TO 50%. | . French and English Reproductions in Dining Room and Bedrou Suites, and separate pieces. Various woods and finishes. Discontinued patterns of the Famous French, Bundhar and Anglo- Persian Rugs. 23rd Street © and the | the things home himself York will submit the sugested party constitution at the afternoon session. PLATFORM OF THE PARTY. ‘The platform of the ‘party, presented to-day by the Resolutions Committee, headed by 8. F. J. Sibley of Arizona, in part 1s as follows: “The Prohibition party, recognizing God as the source of at! governmental authority, makes the Yollowing declara- tion of principles. “The alcoholic drink traffic is wronk, the most serious drain upon the nation's wealth and resources, detrimental to the general welfare, destructive of the in- alinable rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, and therefore, all Jawa taxing or licensing @ traMc that produces crime, poverty and political corruption and spreada disease and death should be repealed. “We favor the election of United States Senators by direct vote of the people. “Presidential terms of mix years and one term only. “Uniform marriage and Atvorce laws. “Suffrage for women upon the same terms as :o men. “The initiative and referendum, “The tariff !s a commercial question and should be fixed on the basis of ac- curate knowledge secured by a perma- nent omni-partisan tariff commission with ample powers, “The complete and permanent separa- tlon of church and stat porated ts te COUNTESS FAINTS, FALLS FROM WITNESS CHAIR. LOS ANGELES, July 11—A dainty little figure in a blue dress sat in the witness chair in Judge Rector's court to-day and for three hours endured with stoic, calmness a rapid-fire examination by her own attorney, Then as the cross- examiner opened, some one cried out and the little blue figure crumpled up and slowly dropped to the floor. She Countess Cora von Neindorft, who is suing Coun: von Neindorff, torm- erly of Germany, for divorce. He is well known in New York club circ! Once again at the close of the long grind the Countess fainted as « § was testifying. “From the very beginning," testified the girl-wife, “my husband purchased all my clothing, shoes, stockings. Sometimes corsets would bring 4 other times would take me with him. I often asked him to permit me to go downtown alone and do my shopping, but he refused.” ‘ 44, 1912 » @ pickpocket seeks to distract+atteniion from himself by raising the cry ‘Stop thief’ with ref- erence to the man whose pooket he has Just picked. I have been abused by the wpholders of the fraud of the Republi- ¢an convention speaking about stolen Presidential electors. Mr. Taft is not the nominee of the rank and file of the Republican party, “Mr. Taft was honestly beaten. He 1 the fraudulent nominee of the Barnes-Penrose-Guggenhe!m ma- chine which has nullified the wish read as follows: ‘The The Min of the great majority of the Repub- false witness iy bat the ican party, fellow whose job you are trying “If any elector named at the prim- aries last spring is to act honestly he must either vote for me or not run for elector at all Mr. Taft ts entitled to any elector nominated by My Barnes, Mr. Penrose or Mr. Guggenheim. He is not entitled to any elector nomi- Adoption of the platform (original and final draft by T. R.). Cheering the plank which declares that the Bull Moose party invites the) co-operation of Progressives, Reactlon- artes, Republicans, Democrats, Prohi- nated by t cans in any primaries. It 1 act of dishonesty to ask any Taft elector to vote for Mr. Taft.” Col. Roosevelt was asked his opinion of the proposal of Senator Cumeine for an investigation in Iowa of the circumstances under which Prest@ent Taft was renominated. He said tat he saw “no necesity of such @m sia- vestigation. “Tt Aoesn't need ten minutes’ tewesti- gation to determine the facts im the case,” he said. He referred to the action of the National Committes in the California, Arizona, Washingten and Texas contests for seats in he National Convention, saying that in eit these cases it was self-evident ¢hat fraud had been committed, R “The National Committee acted 6n the theory,” said he, “that the t@gru- sion of the people into politics wae gn unwarranted !mpertinen: New Nationalists, High Low Tariff men, Wall Street, Anti-Wal Street, Big Business, Little Business and No Business. ' Nominating speeches. Nomination of T. R. by Francis J. Tariff men, Heney, ex-Special United States ihe torney, who will also discuss a Reut. 23rd Street T. R. WILL BE NOMINATED MO8T THOROUGHLY. Nomination of T. R. by James R. Gar- fleld, ex-Secretary of Agriculture. Nomination of T. R. by Gifford Pin- chot, ex-Untted States Forester. Nomination of T. R. by Charles J. Bonaparte, ex-Attorney-General, Nomination of T. R. by Edward W. Sims, ex-United States District-Attor- ney, Chicago. Nomination of T. exes. Nominations closed. Demonstration for T. R., led by @ beautiful young woman specially en- gaged for this occasion only by Thomas W. Lawson of Boston. Nomination of Hi Johnson of Call- fornia for Vice-President. Bolt by Tim Woodruff. Consultation with Perking on the telephone. (Dixon.) Naming Chairman of Finance Com- | mittee. ESPECIALLY GIRLS’ & JUNIORS’ Girls’ dainty W R. by remaining finished with embroi Song: “Let George DovIt.” Encore: | “We Put Our Trust in the Harvester and 16 years. Trust.” Not Steal,” by the announced intention of having Republican electors in certain |@tates vote for him. ‘There is always sor-ething refresh- Mixed Cheviot. and 10 years. u THE PURE FOOD AND DRUG LAW has not only brought the foods and drugs of this country up to ahigher standard of purity, but bocker Trousers. years. usual price 5.00 to it has eliminated the harmful Ui “ 6.75 “ medicines with which this “ “ 9.00 “ country was flooded. “ “12.00 « Such medicines, however, as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, piyely a roots and herbs product, will continue its beneficial work among women, 3.25 and Values 4. Men’s Sorosis leathers. 34th Street 23rd Street On Sale Friday, and Saturday Morning. | Pink, Blue, Black and White. 3.95 pair Values 5.00 and 6.00 James McCreery & Co _ dames McCreery & Co. . 34th Street LOW PRICES. DRESSES. 1m Both stores, hite Lawn Dresses,— Dutch neck, lace and embroidery trimmed. 1.75 value 2.50, Juniors’ Dresses of Stripe Tissue with collar and cuffs of white Pique, dered scalloped edge. Sizes 14 3.95 value 6.00. -Fassing, resolutions to the memory Juniors’ Suits of White Cordeline. Statement by Francis J, Heneyy in Sizes 14 and 16 years. value 12.00 6.75 "doit by the convention, ' HONEST ELECTORS DRESSES & SKIRTS. 1 Both stores, “For Small Women and Misses. MUST OPPOSE TAFT, Lingerie Dresses,— effectively em- j broidered and lace trimmed. 5.50 ? | SAYS THE COLONEL —— Linen Dresses,—trimmed and _tai- Ene lored models. value 12.50 to 18.00, 8.50 — | “He Is the Fraudulent Nominee White Voile Dresses,—embroidered of the Barnes-Penrose-Gug- and trimmed withhemstitching and cluny genheim Machine.” laces. value12.50, 9.50 a White Pique Tub Skirts. Length 35 OYSTPR BAY, N. Y., July 1.—"No| to 39 inches. . value 2.75, 1.75 honest man who put on a Re- ott 1 can elector at the primaries last spring can fail to record his ivote against ir. aft.” ’ l Paivaulciital nents (anche CLOTHING, tm Both Stores, Lvedietigeaetoretec ‘ou halt Russian Blouse and Sailor Suits of , Odd sizes between 3 3.95 ‘ sual price 5.00 to 6.75 Norfolk and Double Breasted Jacket Suits, some with two pairs of Knicker- Made of Cheviot and Worsted. Odd sizes between 8 and 17 6.78. ......... 350 8.25..........5.00 11.25... :. 6.75 15.00.......... 8.50 SEMI-ANNUAL SALE On Friday, and Saturday Morning. The latest and smartest styles in Women’s Pumps, Colonials and Oxfords. Made of Tan and Black Russia Calf, Glazed and Dull Kid, Suede, Patent Leather, White Linen and Buckskin. . S 3.85 pair ae 00 to 6.00 a Low Cuts.in all a #4 4): 34th Street . '