The evening world. Newspaper, September 25, 1912, Page 5

WILSON INVASION OF NEW ENGLAND ON AMID CHEERS Enthusiastic Crowds Greet Governor as He Talks From wa. Train Platform, HE GIVES OUT BUTTONS, Congressman Reilly Introduces Candidate as “Our Next President.” SOUTH NORWALK, Conn,, Sept. 26, ©Crowds greeted Gov. Woodrow Wil- | on his invasion of fon everywhere, New England, to-day. At Stamford, Conn., he was first cheered. §. Cummings, National Committeeman from Connecticut, introduced the Goy- ernor to the crowd, “I'm @ very poor hand at making ( rear platform speeches,” said the Gov- ernor, “because there are so many big questions to talk about, that when the train ‘Starts, the whole thing is "Can't you have the train wait?" queried a voice in the crowd, “No, I'm not in cohoote with the rail- "We'll leave that to awered the crowd The Governor shook hands and heard @0 many cries for buttons that, for the first time, he took a hand tn giving out buttons himself. He presented them to the women and some of the elderly per- sons who pressed forward to meet him. Vice-Chairman MeAdoo rode with the Governor through Connecticut, chiefly for the purpose of a conference On the general situation throughout the country. Between stops Mr. McAdoo was with the Governor in his stateroom. INTRODUCES WILSON AS “NEXT Teddy!" an- PRESIDENT.” Gov, Wilson reached Hartford, Conn., at 1.60 o'clock and was greeted by a cheering throng. At Meriden, Congressman Thomas L. Relliy introduced Gov. Wilson as “the next President.” “Lan sure you believe everything Reilly says in this community, M where you knew him #o well," said Gov. Wilson. “Therefore 1 will take his word for it that Iam going to be the next President of the United States, but not without your assist- ance, for it will be necessary if that eveut is to be celebrated, And I want to say very frankly that I do not want you to take part in it unless you ao- tually believe in it—unless you acs tually belleve that party stands for bringing the Govern. ment back to the people themselves, Decause that 1s the only safe thing for every member of the community. We cannot afford to let some people play the game that all of us ought to play in order to control the Government.” Upon his arrival at Hartford a come mittee met Gov, Wilson on th» station platform and welcomed him to the elty. There was a short parade ending @t Parsons's Theatre, where Gov. Wil- gon mads an address, The Governor remains mute on tho subject of the O'Gorman-Murphy fracas in New York's Democratlo camp. But his friends say that with Gov. Wilson it is only ‘e, question of the proper time to strike the blow, SPELL- BINDERS REPUBLICAN FOLLOW WILSON. ‘A singifican: conference was held tn the National Democratic Headquarters last night betveen Acting Chairman William G, McAdoo, Thomas E. Rush, Tammany district leader of the Twenty- ninth Assembly District, and Mont- gomery Hare. The latter ts @ violent anti-Tammany man. Rush {s not a vory warm friend of Murphy. Hare was one of the opponents of Sheehan in the legisiative deadlock ever the United States Senatorship. at Albany last year, which was roken when Sheehan's name was withdrawn and = O'Gorman’s = substituted. Rush holds a $10,000 a year appointment from Gov. Dix. It is believed that opposition to Murphy on new Itnes was discussed at the conference. A epecial car filled with Taft spe ers will follow Gov. Wils« n his New England tour, on which he st ed to- day, The car will leave for New Haven at 11 o'clock to-morrow morning and will be twenty-four hours behind the Governor. The Republican speakers Will answer Wilson's speech of the day before. Among the Republican spell- binders will be Nicholag Murray Butler, Congressn Hill of Connecticut, fore Vice esident Charles W. Fair- banks, Senator Lodge and others, who will be added later. Director Huteht: of on of the speakers’ Republican National Commit says that the success of “Truth Tellers” Harlan and Bede tn the wake of Roosevelt has ! #o ef- fective that the trailers of Wilson are bound to prove @ great card on the road. “Since Mr. bureau the MoAdoo has declined to hold a tariff debate on the ground that the audience will be all Demorratic,” sald Mr, Hutchinson to- day, "we are going to take this method of answering Gov, Wilson and will fol- low him all through his Western tour, which will succeed his invasion of the New Pngland States,” Game the Best. jontgomery Advertiser.) men and @ colored aly ti ‘Two negro po of social rank met by chance on the! shady side of the Federal Building yes- terday afternoon and were Indulgin current gossip, when the subject of pall was struck upon. The con: had by this time shifted to conu ‘and one of the men remarked, “Ah allus lacked de second game de verhoush ttl silence followed, then the men exchanged knowing glances and ihe twoman sald: “De women nebber gits dar in time fer de fust game. Homer the Democratic | trivial! | LISTEN To THE NEWs AxeL! (Gor A LETTER FROM A CLUB MANAGER AN HE OFFERS US A DATE Td FIGHT AT HIS CLUB IF You'Re IN SHAPE ‘To FIGHT = Now You Get To GET IN SHAPE: quick see ? { IN SHAPE ?2- why say | dels IN Wj. SUCH GREAT SHAPE Ht H CANT GET SPARRING PARTNERS To STAY wrt um | He BEAT: H ‘eM uP UNMERCIFULLY| WELL 1S youn MAN AXEL IN SHAPE “To FIGHT AT My CLUB ? AXEL THE WHITE DOPE THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Managing a Fighter Is a Whole Lot Worse Than Being Dead. HERES THE SCHEME - (HIRED A BIG GUY 1H SPAR WITH You AN’ 1 MADE HIM AGREE To LET You BEAT HIM UP ~ 00 You FoLLow ME 2 VLU HAVE THE CLUB MaNAceR. uP HERE AN! you WALK IN WITH THIS GUY YoU BEAT UP ~ SEE? ATLL Look LiKE you're IN GREAT SHAPE | ' Here He 1s Now! st NEES. HIS Saris TESS NUOT WIND OF OHAPE Wee's (N= == WHITMAN BOOM "IN FULL SWING: CONVENTION FLAT (Continued from First Page.) made {ts appearance. It wan variously chaperoned, the bulk of its support ap- pearing to come from up-State. The entlemen who think Whitman would be a good candidate were in earne: appears to the up-State people ay a sort of Colossus, standing aione in New York City in a valorous battle with Tammany Hall, the Police Department and the powers of evil and It 1s a fact that there ts cons siderable of this sentiment in the in- terior of the State. | Col. Abe Gruber did a tot of talking around about the advantages that acorue from the nomination of tinan, He explained to up-State people that during the campaign the | Becker trial would be on in New York! and pointed out that Whitman would be continually in the public eye es a man fighting in the courts against cor- | ruption and graft and would make more of an appeal in that way than by 4irect approach to the people on a umpéng tour. “We want an affirmative man," sald Col. Gruber, "This is no me to nominate a candidate solely because | ho is respectable," | Four or five country delegations calle! on Chairman Barnes this mor jing and asked him to favor the W of of BRACKETT AN UPHOLDER OF} policles he will follow in the task of presiding over the convention as par- manent chairman, The desire of Sena- tor Brackett and his associates in the government of the affair tg that the Corstitution of the United States of America and the Conasthution of there is any one thing certain about | this convention, it is that the aforesaid constitutions are to be protected and safeguarded at all hazards, ao to speak. | Leaders like William Ward of Weat- | ches! nd Fred Greiner of Buffalo, who enlisted under the Roosevelt ban- ner early in the summer and dropped out of the ranks later on, are in favor of the Republican party taking an ad- vanced stand on questions of public | Interest. They favor platform planks indorsing direct primaries, woman suffrage and the like. Opposed to these principles in general, but half willing to ellow them to become party | in a sterilised way, are the Interests, PLENTY OF CANDIDATES FOR | ALL Joss. There is ilkely to be considerable de- Jay about the adoption of a platform uso these leaders, who thought well enoush of Theodore Roosevelt to back im up until he cut loose from his ol! | clations, are de rmined they stad | have their consclences satisfied to some | extent at least, As for candidates, there are plenty for all the oMces, but none of them would seek out a lofty pinnacle from which to leap with aulcldal intent should he be turned down, The leaders are not satisfled that tt ould be good policy to select either not given a great deal of serlous con- sideration and character who could bring into the campaign more strength and dignity | than Are supposed 10 be associated with any of the three named, all of whom are comparatively young men, As ts inevitable in all Repubiican con- ventions, the name of Hon. Seth Low was brought forth last night with due solemnity and coupled up with talk of the nomination for Governor. thought—indeed it is assymed with «| nomination, {considerable degree of certainty—that | organized to sing at political meetings. Dr. Low would permit himself to un-| dergo the str jable consideration pald to the name of the distinguished New Yorker and hir | candidacy threatens to assume the pros | portions of a boom. \CITY AFFAIRS TO PLAY BIG PART utto T. Banvard nas also been men+ joned 4 s would look outside of New York for a, Iuy, man to head the ticket, but tho sentl-| ent of the Olt e should Ag a matter of fact, affairs In the big sity are to pl the proceedings of the convention. Poli- clang accusto! ters of expediency as they present them- selves using it for partisan purposes. There 1» decided opposition to this on the part of men and omsan!zations fessionally engaged past twenty-four hours, there has developed determined hostility man candidacy. Mr, Harnes sald he|to the idea of putting the convention| tion 10 the reactionary trend. no candidate, but he heped the) on record as favoring @ State polico|, Pull-sh activity in individual shares name of Mr, Whitman woud be pre-| corse tor New York City. features thi on trading, Unton Pa. sented t© the convention in the urse rt Brinkend of the City Club ork Cantal were stew ot] of the regular proceedure. jcame up from New York early this insuce in exceptional demand, THE CONSTITUTION. opposition, According to Mr. heav pressure, v = . i . Hith bim in Gove id prices’ down from the’ to Senator Edgar T. Bracket: has pre- |" others associated with him tn , ‘ pared tho apecch he will deliver and tno |erhment reform work, State S The late realising: we ence with New York police force would work a great deal of harm and h betterment ideas which are in pri ration, plan of some of the chief 1 saddie upon New York City Of |State interference than It already aut. Bt ‘ v5 F fers. m Male 96 Wow Fork hell be Goneld. Tey uf home rule fer oltles wil have | Am: ( inany | the dsworth or Hedges and they hat carry out some of the ideas of Satt interference which Mr, Barnes un- doubtedly favor to the candidacy of Mr, Bennet. As the convention is opening Pe aR ee aw Ohi up to-day the big men in the party are) WOMEN PLAN WORK Grote it still trying to find a man of weight Parties: FOR REPUBLICANS IN EMPIRE STATE. SARATOGA, N. Y., Sept 2 Nelson H. Henry, chairman of the ad- visory board of the women's depart- ment of the Republican National Com- mittee, announced that the committes campaign put in|} Choral clubs are to be It is}as soon ot campaign doggerels,” said Mrs. Henry, “but patriotic son; The advisory board includes Mra Seth Low, Mra. Henry Seligman, Mra, J. Van Vechten Olcott, Mra, William | 2° Einstein, Mra. Howard Henry, Mra. Hugo De Fritch and Mrs. Colin Car- of New York; Mre, J, Breck Per- of Rochester; Mra. Abby Krebs, wonting the State of Cabfornia; Mrs, Lewis Layton, Ohio; Mrs. Francis ‘ashington State; Mrs sconain; Mra, Larz isetts, and Mra, John Massachunests, WALL STREET Early stock market trading to-day! Was subjected to homvy realizing, Le spite the selling movement in progress, many prices managed to r frac: tional advances during the first hi hour, Lventually the profit taking be- gan (o make inroads on the Initial BAlus and (he subsequent tendency was senerally downward, American Smelting, ins and disappointments the campaign. There was consider. IN FIGHT, a candidate, Up-State ieaders they wish the party commanders Anderson, Mas uard is that the nomt come from the big town ‘oas from Hoboken. (Saas | | & considerable part in, oa ed to dealing with mat- ‘6 in favor of taking advantage the police situation in New York and rd in furthering the se of good government, Within the for instance, | with a gain of cr & point, Was a conspicuous excep- ne to act as spokesman f the finish the Was sub- nes in @ large number of ae The Closing Prices, ghert. lowest and last prices of te dee oa compared with inal figures are as follows There i# aleo opposition to tie To-tay Jesterday's Net Wig. tow Fill eam 1 aby on Hom iM ON Oy - Amat It is ulmos: @ certainty that the Usd warm defenders on the floor of] Am Can if % convention should the platform 4\) { VISIT SPECIAL NULIFE PRICE $2.00 SPECIAL NULIFE PRICE $2.00 NEW ESTABLISHMENT The Latest and Greatest Drug Store 17," World 34TH STREET AND BROADWAY. EVERY MAN, WOMAN and CHILD interested in their health should visit the NULIFE demonstration now going on, and leatn how NULIFE will make them breathe themselves into a periect figure of health, NULIPE straightens round should compels deep br ing, ex- pands the chest and develops the lungs, fills out the h; in the neckand chest, reduces the abdomen and weight, increases th: btens and supports the spine and beck, preventing tired feeling. Asthma, bronchitis, catarrh and all breath ing disorders instantly corrected, Every child should wear a NULIFE while attending school, to protect their health and hold them crect, SPECIAL NULIFE PRICE $2.00 na M Gy RocH withdrawal aMiiation with the Bull Moose party in a statement issued to-day ocracy | Tamman MY_ SPARRING PARTNER BANE DECLINE “To KEEP HIS AGREEMENT sho! Furnishes fupian holatered RY REMEMBER AXEL, THAT Guy AGREED 7D LET CHA smear. Him UP Good — So boN T BE EASY ON HIM -HE'S GETTIN’ PAID FOR 1 ~ STER, N. ¥., Sept. 25 —Georss §. Van Schalk, one of the lea ting Demo crates of Monroe County and a member of the Rules Committ pelessly $19 vIC Pe Vibteiieed ee ihi+ FF REE RES nt the Demo organization, announced his from the party and hi He saya the ruine > A ym plete y “Fu mghad “SSSCSRES FETS FFG: *| Company and initiatied “Mf, W."" by Close Evenings at 6. Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. 26, 1019. 29 BLUEJACKETS SLAIN | IN NICARAGUA AFTER KILLING 40 REBELS Panama Gets News of a Mas- sacre of American Naval profiles in France was buried a cou; of days ago. tn profile was of exqu' even as an old woman she had the coquetry to dresa her white hair as she wore It on the coins. married. The story goe: in love with Oudine himeelf during the sittings, and as he had @ wife al ready remained unmarried for his sake, A Well Known Frofite. Parts Latter ‘Raprees.) CONSTIPA’ Thousands of letters and sands of living voices say that \F v ey eo je Adeline was twen- The artist Oudine, Mile, ty years old in 184 who was asked to the republic for thi fs x nol purity, and She died un- that she fell Force at Leon. (Ry United Prem.) PANAMA, Sept. 25—That twenty- nl American bluejackets have been massacred at Leon, Nicaragua, after Killing forty revolutioniets, was re ported here to-day. WASHINGTON, Sept, %.—Naval off. cials received no confirmation ¢o-day of the report from Panama that twenty. nine American marines had been killed at Leon, They were inclined to doubt the report, The latest reports from Rear-Admiral Southerland, in command of the expeditionary force in Nicaragua, are that the number af marines at Leon was between 300 and 40, It ts understood here that Lieut.-Commander Long {s in charge of the forces in and above Leon. No reports were received from Nicaragua early to-day of any kind. JAPAN STORM SWEPT; MANY LIVES LOST; WARSHIPS WRECKED —— Tokio Suffers in Three Days’ Gale, Towns Are Flooded and Thousands Homeless, VANCOUVER, B, C., Sept, %.—Cable mensages from Tokio to-day state that railroads and water traffic hae been tled up since Monday at a result of a terrific storm over Japan, ‘The districts that suffered the greatest damage are Bhikoku, Toklo, Osaka and Achi. Twenty porsons are reported killed in The torpedo boat destroyera Fubuki and Tachibana struck rocks on the northern coast of Yokaich! and were wrecked. Two other naval boats were blown ashore. Vateuta was flooded and 3, homes submerged. The districts of Gifuna- fano, Saitema and Kanagaw also wore flooded and it was feared the fatalities to the surriunding districts were many, peasants QUEER SORT OF A “VEST. and Make a Discovery. Asn tall, lim negro entered @ pawn- | shop in Ninth avenue, near Forty-sesond to-day he was halted by Detec- Uvem McGann and Brenniok of the West Forty-seventh street station, ‘Vn Just Koing to pawn a need food mination to dook at th thm. Aft had au the detectiv opened the package, nroved to be #ix aliver Knives, #ix | six tablespoons and three soup na, made by the Meriden Silver The ne who Was arrested on au n of having stolen the asllverwai aid he was George White, a walter, No, 0 Went Thirty-ffth street ro, GRIND APS LRN B. Altman & Cn. HAVE IN STOCK, IN CORRECT STYLES, WOMEN'S BLOUSES AND WAISTS AT MODERATE PRICES. BLOUSES OF SILK, LACE AND LINGERIE FOR WEAR WITH TAILOR-MADE SUITS. PLAIN TAILORED WAISTS OF WASHABLE FABRICS FOR PRACTICAL USE. SMART MANNISH MODELS IN WOMEN'S RIDING SHIRTS. — (B. Altman & Cor ARE SHOWING THE LATEST IMPORTATIONS IN WOMEN'S NECKWEAR, INCLUDING NOVEL DESIGNS IN SCARFS, RUFFS, BOAS, GUIMPES, COLLARS AND FANCY STOCKS. 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