The evening world. Newspaper, October 10, 1912, Page 10

10 ~—. mene cee mer mem —$<$——$—. and the Men Who Make Fight Worth Watching ‘With a hoopla, compa and « ‘rah, ‘yah, rah! Old Glory thrown to the Dreege, banners waving, with the beat-/ ing of drums and the biare of brass, an old-time political parade will eo down Fifth avenue on the afternoon of # week from next Saturday. Old Father Knickerbocker will take off his hat to the two Governors, Wilson Mare Shall, and to the old warhorse Bulzes eon ranks will be thousands from business, trede and labor organizations as well as political and patriotic societies. It will be @ touch of the old torchitght and tranaparency procession which have melted into the past. The torch- lights and uniforms will be lacking, but there will be plenty of color and plenty of enthusiasm, ‘The right of line will rest on Fifth avenue and Fifty-ninth street and the line of march will be down the avenue to Madison Square Here Gov. wilson will speak and so will Congressman Sulzer, Democratic nom- fmee for Governor, There will be no ds, Street Commis- 1 the columns, A special train wil be run from Princeton and 1,000 students of Old Nassau will be in Une. It is going to be one big pa- Fade and delegates of college men aro) coming from all parts of the country. James Witcomb Retlly was at the) Democratic National Committee rooms this morning. Not James Witcomb Riley, the gentle poet of the Hoosier @tate, but a great friend of his posses- sing @ facile pen and an ample girth. Mr. Reilly was secretary to Norman Mack while the latter was chairman of the onal Committee which Passed aw. t Baltimore. Many were the reque' for admission tickets to the Baltimore convention and Mr. Reilly was the guardian of the “eomps.” It was a job that preyed on the mind, but Mr. Reilly did no lose any flesh. The second daysof the con- vention found the secretary loaded Gown with the admission cards, for many applicants failed to put in an ap- Pearance in the hot city. Mr. Reilly was the white-haired boy in Baltimore. He was the real admission ticket to the eonvention and everybody took his hat © to him for two days. Jude Hud- @peth of New Jersey had squads of Wil- ®0on boomers on hand and sought Mr. Reilly. Well, it was the second day and there was no use holding out tick- ets for non-performers any longer. 80 tHe judge got the leftover bunch. It wes a proud day for the judge as he G@istriduted the tickets to the Jet end they sald one to the, ot! t hasn't our judge got th: . hats ceased coming off to Reilly. aA more people than there were tick- @ were jamming into the convention ll at every session. The States had own men appointed on the door end then all was necessary wan the Pees word. It bothered Mr. Reilly @ great dea) for he was called upon to @splain the crowded condition of the hall. He gave it up and it was not th two weeks after the convention thet he heard that the men without tickets merely walked up to the door- Keepers and, nodded eed said: “Hello, , how's yt" They went in and Qeok in their friends. Mr. Murphy of Tammany is back at tis Gesk. He returned yesterday from @ sojourn in Syracuse with his bagwage ehecked from Troy. This is the first eppearance of the Tammany icader Gince he left for the Convention City last Sunday week. He feels much im- Proved from his rest and has ne ig to @ay regarding the campaign or about Politios. That is, he has nothing to say for publication. A jong jist of callers! waited upon him at Tammany Hall dur- fmg the day, and what he had to say about politics he probably said to them, Were Senators and Assembiymen and business men, some of them fat and fome of them lean; some of them old fm the service and some of them just starting into the game, There is a cam- paign on, and it was one of Mr, Mur- Dhy'’s busy days. John M. Parker {8 the Big Bull Moove tm New Orleans, He says that Loulsl- ena is going for the Colonel. f e Big Bull Moone they can’t throw into, When Parker was a man he went Annandale, N.Y. One of the at @ cog one night h two sheets wind and the other fluttering, The} eared for him id tucked him safely ‘away from the storm. One of the bunch “peached” and the offender was sus pended. A few nights later in the din- ing room, as the principal was about to Y John M. Parker arose and sald about time Justice was One r 18 being punished for hi e and Man who told on him Men, your duty!” in the winter time, Six big randished knives over the pro- hed th the man who had peached and dr him out Into the yard. Th la clothing and put him n they gave awa souventrs compromise was final! Parker refused to go to his home tn N. law. Son the order, He was Mafia, A dozen or more of the m ers were lodge! in jai), It seeme gathered under the statue of All they needed was a Parker addressed the ve the whole hunch in fa\ They t tell on each we never will me these mur Now t# the time," to the jal, Italy der: ity for the fami?! Bhe got tt, and since has heard If they are let them again, 1 were stopped. Prevent Frauds? SNUBS MAN Wh0'D | iam | The demonstration will be un- | | der the auspices of the Woodrow Wil- | College Men's League. In the a ee Why, the Police Used to Visit Booths to Aid Them, He Says. Dr. Nathan Ratnoff of No. %0 Bast jBroadway, recently wrote to Mayor Gay. nor demanding that in the Polling places on election day that better order may prevail and that fraudulent voting may be prevented wolice be stationed ‘The Mayor to-day wrote in reply: Dear Sir; Your letter of Oct. & containing a “protest” and a “de. mand” regarding where the police aball be stationed and what they shall do on Bleoton Day is at hand. Your tone {s peremptory, but suffer me to say unto you that you share & grave misunderstanding in reapect of the power and duties of the po- Mee at elections, Thelr duty begins ‘and ends with preserving the peace. ‘The law provides elec.ion officers to conduct elections and clothes them with ample powers. It even express- ly confers on them the powers of Arrest posnessed by peace officers, ‘The police have no right or power to forbid any one to vote, or to prevent any one from voting, or to assist any one doing the like, To station policemen in the polls to prevent or obstruct or intimidate those who ome to vote might and probatly would Krow into an evil which would deswoy our system of government. Lord & Founded A FRE TEVENING _ ee ossip of the Campaign | That ts the way they do in yeico and Russia, to carey elections bt hot in @ free country, It tg oe of the ways of despotiom, To avoid such an overwhelming ¢’ our law makes every man 4 10° reign on Election Day. fe ann be interfered swith on the way (9 :!\* Polis, or at the poll, untn ati " votes, unless: he does some 1«' breach of the peace, The oniy *A) to stop him from voting tg to cha lenge his vote as unlawful any election official, waieher ot (!' zen may do. When that ts ao cannot vote unless he take tne pon soribed oath, and in that wa, in his vote, as the phrase i» Have you ever road the jaw a¢ Metory of elections In thie coun! or in Anglo<faxon countries’ |) you know that from the srilest times no show of force hag ten » lowed at the pola? To allow every one to vote who will take the) sk of swearing in his vote may id t the evil of some illegal votes jut to allow the police to Prevent proc from voting oy force, of threats 0 intimidation would reswit in an in- aanely wreater evil. not share ir ot fraudulent or fiexat, voune st our coming election In thie aity. Per- mit me to say that nowhere In this State or in this nution are eeions more peaceable and honest than | thia city of New York. The police wil be near enough to the polls Preserve the poace, and to mspont to the call of any election offcer oT any oltizen to quell tumult o make lawful arrests. @ubstantiadiy all of the fraudulent voting here in years | gone by was done umler the enoour agement and patronage of pwilcanen stationed in the polling places to do the bidding of corrupt political |r |- ere, Did you ever tear of that? Very truly yours, W. J. GAYNOR, Mayor Just Say” | HORLICK’S It Means Original and Gone MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea o Coffee. . hao Bick elt led gets owt fore quick lunch prepared tit misete, Credit | Tako ne subetitte. Ask for WORLICK'S. 1¢ You = Others are imitations: Want I: 22 to 46 34th St. West. | A Specially Prepared Sale ! FOR TO-MORROW (FRIDAY) Women’s & Misses’ Tailored Suits At Exceptionally Low Prices MENA tes Smart, dressy models, with Robespi Collars, richly trimmed with braid and cranes. eh 39.50 CORDUROY sUITS— Actual Value $52.50 Plain tailored model, in black, na’ id brown, de cygne lined (ir. terlined). Actual Value $48.00 BROADCLOTH SUITS— Exclusive model (foreign copy) made expressly for _ 32 50 ! 35.00 Actual Value $48.00\ sale, in navy, brown, black and taupe. Actual Value $48.00 TWO-TONED DIAGONAL STRIPE SUITS— Navy, grey and brown, Cut Coat, trimmed with braid, iided guataritasd satin, balk 29.50 Actual Value $42.50. 22t028 John Forsythe sith st. west 0 i FAR_BETTER THAN Easy Weekly or | Monthly | Payments LOWEST PRICES EASY TERMSMo E5e25 sr MADINA re tor Suite, | Taylor 1826 Authoritative Styles in Fall Dresses and Wraps Are shown in all the fashionable fabrics and smart colorings in an extensive range of prices. Particular attention is invited 10 the following Special values offered. ' Smartly Tatlored Dresses For Early Fall Wear. Of Charmeuse, Eponge in practical tailored or elaborate models, Crepe-de-Chine and shades, Strictly $19.50 Special at Splendid assortment of styles in Afternoon, Street or Evening Dresses Copies of the most Made of Charmeuse, Crepe exclusive models. Meteor, Novelty Fabrics and Velvets in the very newest shades. Speciat Values at $27.50 & $35.00 Chiffon Broadcloth Evening Coats Mouflein collar and cuffs, pastel shades —ideul couts for young peo) ple, Special "| $45.00 Exceptional values in Untrimmed Hats We Will Place on Sale Tomorrow, Friday, A large assortment of Colored Dress and Tailored Untrimmed Shapes of the newest blocks. hatters plush and pile plush, black velvet facings aud colored tops ov the reverse, ‘The colors gold, king, navy, brown, and purp! combinat Values $9.00 Imported Velour Hats In a variety of shapes Value $8.00 Three Smart Tailored Each making a complete tri black, white, and black Va Broadway & 20th St. The materials are velvet, many with $6.00 are taupe, tan, green so several very striking color to $15.00 and colors. $5.00 Fancies imming, in and white, lue $1.25. 85¢ ; Sth Ave.; 19th St, Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 An Attractive Showing of Misses’ & Juniors’ Fall Wearing Apparel Suits of English Corduroy Russian Blouse model, coat lined and heavily interlined. Brown, black, navy and sable Suits of Wale Cheviots Several models, plain tailored or fancy, | in all the new fall colorings. Heavily / interlined. | Misses’ & Junior Dresses Tailored or fancy models in serges and $15. 00 eponge. $29.50 $25.00 Afternoon Dresses Of charmeuse and meteor, accordeon or $29. 50 draped skirt, in all colors, Misses’ & Junior Coats | toda Of heavy mixtures and plain colore ,. cloths, box or belted models, 12 50 Coats of Boucle Cloths se 5 Three-quarter length, lined throughout, Gray and brown. * 19.50 Knit Underwear Specials For Women, Misses and Children Misses’ & Children's Vests a Penn) Regularly 35c Women's Vests and Tights Regularly 50c Women's Union Suits In low or high neck, knee or ankle length. Regularly $1.00 Women's Pure Silk Vests High neck, short or long sleeves, Regularly $2.75 nee Sar Near a Nn BY Women’s 8 Misses’ Sweaters Value 85.00, $2.95 Value $6.50, $3.95 Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. WORLD, THURSDAY, OUTOBER Yd, 1919. Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue Misses’ Corduroy Suits Tailored suits, of best quality English corduroy, in black, navy, taupe, green or brown; coat silk lined, wool inter- lined, 8 14 to 20 years; juniors, 12 to 16 years. Value $39.50 Misses’ Fur Trimmed Suits Dressy tailored suits, of Velour de Laine, in rich colorings; coat with large collar of French mole or seal fur, latest model skirt with belted back. 14 to 20 years. Value $79.50 59.50 29.50 Misses’ Chinchilla Coats Dressy seven-eighths length model, with large plush collar; colors, navy, taupe, brown, gray or white; silk lined; interlined ; braid ornaments. 14 to 20 years. Value $39.50 Brocaded Evening Wraps Misses’ wraps, of brocaded char- meuse silk, in white, rose, blue, tai or black, dra marabou, silk lined, wool interlined. Value $49.50 29.50 39.50 14 to 20 years. Misses’ Serge Dresses Tailored button front model, of navy blue or black English serge. Real Irish lace collar and cuffs, braid belt. 14 to 20 years. Value $24.50 18.50 Misses’ Charmeuse Dresses Dressy draped model, in black, navy, taupe or delft blue, vestee of contrast- ing silk, draped tunic: skirt lace jabot. 14 to 20 years. Value $29.50 Misses’ Evening Gowns Of white chiffon over pink, blue, maize or all white charmeuse silk, richly trimmed with bugles, beads and flowers, shadow lace bodice. 14 @ 20 years. Value $45.00 24.50 29.50 Boys’ Corduroy Norfolk Suits Norfolk models, of English Corduroy, in tan, brown or gray; coat serge lined; trousers full lined. 7 to 17 years. Boys’ Winter Suits With extra_pair_of knickerbockers, Single and double-breasted Norfolks, also plain coat models, of navy serge or fancy tweeds. 7 to 18 years. Value $10.00 6.95 Value $8.50 8.50 pe models, trimmed with "T7""R 4 SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Misses’ and Girls’ Tailored Suits Misses’ Velveteen Suits Dressy model, of imported velveteen; in black, taupe, navy or brown; coat silk lined, wool interlined, handsome ornaments; new model skirt. 14 to 20 years. Value $49.60 Girls’ Tailored Suits Of imported plain or two-toned cheviot, in navy, burgundy, brown or Russian belted back, satin lined, wool interlined; new gored coat. 12 to 16 years. Value $27.50 Misses’ and Girls’ Coats Girls’ Dressy Coats New low belted model, of vicuna, in rose, tan, brown or Copenhagen; round velvet collar, wide belt and cuffs trimmed with novelty pearl buttons. 6 to 14 years. Value $24.50 Girls’ Corduroy Coats Double-breasted model of best quali English corduroy, in navy blue, blac! or brown; Venetian lined, wool inter- lined; pearl buttons. 6 to 14 years. Value $34.50 Misses’ and Girls’ Dresses Girls’ Challie Dresses Of all wool challie, in Copenhagen or rose stripes, trimmed with black velvet buttons. Black satin collar. 8 to 15 years. Value $11.50 Girls’ Serge Dresses Of navy or brown, English serge, shadow lace collar, Roman striped silk bow, pleated or ithe skirt. 8 to 15 years. ‘alue $14.50 Gir!s’ Velveteen Dresses Of imported velveteen, in bI navy blue or brown. Lace collar, cuffs and tie, crushed silk girdle, fancy braid buckles. 8 to 15 years. Value $24.50 SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Boys’ Suits and Overcoats Boys’ English Rain Coats London Slip-on model, of triple texture rubberized cloth, in tan or gray; guar- anteed waterproof. 6 to 18 years. Value $9.75 Boys’ Chinchilla Overcoats Polo or button-to-neck model, in navy, or Oxtord double-faced imported chin- chilla, with plaid back, yoke and sleeves, Venetian lined. 3 to 10 years. Value $12.50 Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats Foalay Guard model, in navy, Oxford or 33 to 40 chest. Value $27.50 19.75 Chinchilla Overcoats-—For Young Men rown chinchilla, with plaid back. Yoke and sleeves Venetian lined. The ‘Toga’? Overcoat—Made in London By Studd and Millington, of 51 Con- duit (ai eae Lied Suard model of Vicuna, in brown or Oxford. 32 to 40 chest. Value $35.00 25.00 Young Men’s Norfolk Suits In exclusive patterns of brown and gray. checks, diagonals and herring- nes, soft roll front. 32 to 38 chest. Value $21.50 Young Men’s Sack Suits Two or three button English models of imported navy serge, Scotch tweeds and velour c res. 32 to 40 chest. Value $27.50 School and Dress Shoes SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY For Boys and Youths Velour calfskin also tan Russia calf, made on our “Franklin” orthopedic last, laced, hand-welted soles. For Misses and Girls Selected tan or black Russia calf on broad othopedic lasts buttoned or laced, hand-welted soles. Sizes 11 to 2 2.85 Sizes 2}4 to 6 Regular price $3.50 & 8° AVE SUA CCAR CEU TOT) 1 | PLAIN FIGURES -Plece Parlor | of aitk lush a Bidts GRAND RAP/DS FURNITURE Call and Make Your Own Terms Our Terms Apply to New York, New Jersey, Long Island, Connecticut. Best Creait System—One Low Price—-Casn or credit | 4£S73 Our 1912 Catalog | We Pay | 3ROOMS Gerri TRICKS MAILED Fuk Freight | tor $1.00 Weexly tes, mahoneny finished, upholstered with loose cushions Sizes 11 to2 Sizes 214 to 6 FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th Sts. 4 WW | j 19.98 | 39.50 19.79 16.50 24.50 7.95 9.75 16.75 5.00 9.75 18.75 20.00 2.95 Regular price $3.50 THE CLOWN’S WEEKLY LESSON PICTURES PUZZLES RIDDLES BRAND NEW I6-PAGE EDITION FREE EVERY WEEK WITH COPIES OF [ raiashs] PME SUNDAY WORLD