The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1912, Page 8

ee a eee oe —_——__ TAFT MANAGERS ASSURE PRESIDENT HELL BEELECTD. Discusses Action to Be Taken | in Event of Death of Vice- President Sherman. NOTHING CAN BE DONE. Name Will Be on Ballots Even if Cadidates Should Pass Away. ‘The desperate Iliness of Vice-President Sherman and the procedure to be fol- owe! in case he should die before the Gection were discussed to-day at a con- ference held at the Hotel Manhattaa | between President Taft and some of his ciorest friends ani political advisers. The conferen reded the President trip to the Navy Yard to be present at unehing of the battleship New) sy and some of those who took part wore with Mr. Taft at breakfast, Ammons those who talked with and ad- Vise! the Presklent to-day were Andrew Cernegie, Otto Bannan, William Nelson Cromwell, Jan Hays Hammond, County Chairman Samuel 8. Koenig, Herbert Parse ©. D, Norton, formerly the Presitent’s private secretary, and Chair- man Hilles of the Republican National Committee. While no formal course of action was decided upon it was agreed by those in ‘he conference that tt 1s too late to take the name of Mr. Sherman off the bal- He will be voted for whether he or passes away before Election If the Republican ticket is de- feated there will, of éourse, be no neces- sity for any acdon of any kind after election in the event of Mr. Sherman's death, But should he die before Election Day and the Republican ucket should Prevail {t will be in the power of the ublican electors to select a Vice- }.esident, The electors would probably Iéck a man suggested by the Republi- oan National Committee. PRESIDENT STILL HOPEFUL OF HIS ELECTION. Vice-President Sherman's critical etate Of health was the only subject of a mature not hopeful discused by the President nd his friends and campaign | ! Managers in meetings held last night and to-day. From the time he arrived in the city yesterday afternoon until t's departure to-day, with the exception of the period apent at the New York's faunching, the President was engaged @ cunpaign conferences. Tie President took dinner yesterday with his brothers, Charles P. and Henry W. Taft, Senator Murray Crane of Massachusetts and Chairman Hilles. Following the dinner there was a series @f conferences, In the conference going on through the ning were besides Hilles and Crane, William Barnes, the Republican boss of New York, County Chairman Sam Koenig, Merton E. Lewis, Samuel d W. Fairchild, J. Van Vechten Olcott, Henry Clews, C. Dyer Norton, Clarence H. Kelsey, T. C. Wedd, F, Q. Brown, A. B. Leach, J. G. White, Col. Ike Un man, Alfred Thatcher, William Nelson Thatcher, Naval Officer F, HJ. Jo Kracke, National Treasurer George R.| aches tloular transpired at the meeting. Every-| ¢. body who attended had been invited to be present to contribute his mite of in- formtaion, as to the progress of the campaign, Everything was very satis- factory In this regard. No one heard any talk of money. BARNES STILL CLAIMS NEW) YORK FOR TAFT. | State Chairman Barnes expressed the | conviction that Taft would carry the} of New York, and Naval OMcer acked him up. 8 or Crane positive about Massachu- setts, It was New York, however, in which the President was most inter- ested, It was music to his ears to hear that he was going to carry It, Evi- dently, he figures, as did everybody present, that if New Yor can be rolled up In the Taft column he has @ chance of re-election, n cke Was equal After the conference President Taft) — made the following statement: “A number of distinguished gentlemen have conferred with me to-night. We are in entire accord as to the wisdom the American people would show if they re- elected me; aiso as to the reasonable probability that they will do #0.” cmeanatjeomecas ‘THROTTLED ME 100 TIMES,’ SAYS BAND LEADER’S WIFE. Delventhal Liked to Pinch Throats, Members of His Family Declare, According to his wife, Florence, The- Deiventhal, leader of a Harlen hall orchestra and a bandman, essed of a mania for choking he throat of his wife and c! In petitioning for allmony an counsel fees in the Supreme Court, | Brooklyn, to-day Mrs, Delventhal said that her husband had choked her almost into unconsclousness at least a hundred times since their marriage in 1908, Before thelr marriage Delventhal was a widow two children. One of these, M 1 Winning, appeared as @ with © stepmother. She told the Court that she married four months ago "to escape living with my father, because he always has been addicted to the habit of pinching our throats and choking us at tim I have seen him choke my mother-in-law oft Justice Shelby inted Mra, Deiven- thal $12 a week all: '¥, pending hearing of her eutt for aration. pA lal scstatnntonl BELGIAN CONSUL ARRESTED. Mexico Takes Acti nd Interna- tional Trouble Is Expected. WASHINGTON, Oct. 90.—The action of the Mexioan Government in arres ing the Belgnn Consul at Merida, Yue tan, reported to-day, may be followed by serious International complication, It 18 known that revolution has broken out again in Yucatan, and it ts surmised that the Belgian Consul may have been suspected of implication, Unies the conaul 1s speedily released the Belgian Government, it is expected, will cause an inquiry to be made. Aa the United States has warned all European nations to keep “hands off” In the Mexican troubles, and has prom- to look after foreign interests, ected the Belgian Government wit! appeal to the United States. This delightful stomach re; minutes—Puts an end to SOUR STOMACH, INDIGESTION, GAS .: > DR BVSPEPSIA—PAPE’S IAPEPSIN. was ushered Into the room of Gus Karger, Director of the Organiza- tlon Rureau of the Republican Commit- H"* Appeared sane enough when he tee, He was smooth-shaven, had mild bine eye and was respectably clad He Said he was from Uhio and had pald his own expenses to New York. Ile #n'd that he war the editor of the Bucke Bugle, and showed his pictures in his paper a8 Farmer John addressing the crowds. In one pleture he was smooth= Shaven, in another he wore a mustache and In a third he wore @ beard to his waist. Farmer John glanced furtively at Miss Polls, Mr. Karger’s beautiful, ryiph-like stenographer, and then at Mr. Kars as much as if to ask if she were Then he said, hoarsely: “Roosevelt wasn't shot. I can prove it. I'm. the only man who has the story. I want to give it to you to send it out broadcast and we'll swep the coun: try for Taft. I have here the first in- atelment of the story. I will send you the cther three betwe: ¥ special mess “You want to . wiping the ste And before Farmer John nother word he had him on on the way to Mr, Vernon's the floor below. In a few office on words he gasped out story, excused himself, ran up the stairs, three at a bound, and locked himself in for the next hour. ADAM BEDE, editor of Bede's Budget, author of Jabs by Jadain, * trailer of the Moose, truth teller for Taft, one of the George Washing- ton twins, the man who put fun In fun: nel and the Joker of Jokers, has met his Waterloo, Roosevelt's trail ended when he was shot and the trailers were put on Gov, Johnson's trail. Coltsvitle, Mass., was on the route, One big fi tory there employs 23 men. Bede wai acheduled to speak there yesterday for Taft. ‘The factory employer had a letter put In each man’s pay envelope express- ing a wish that he attend the meeting, It smacked of coercion. With a single hy gulator brings relief in five Stomach trouble forever. Pape’ Pp stomach regulator in the world, you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, un gested f d is diszy and ‘ongue coated; your and ind ble sales begin, to actual cost. Carhart clothes today. clothes in New York today, 265 Broadway Near Chambers St. Opperite City Hall After this season is over—when the clearance eal bsog everywhere are reduced ere will still be lacking the rare values that are represented in before the receivership, work had been 50c on the Dollar SPECIAL—Smmall but complete assortments and sizes of $22.50, $25 and $28 suits, in all new fabrics und shades—English, Fifth Avenue and College Models—for Men, Young Men and Boys. $15, 18, 20 & 22.50 Suits, Fall Coats, sip.t0, 3, as and 32.50 Suits, English Rubberized Raincoa all Coats and Winter Overcoats......... $10 $28, 30, 32.50, $18, 20, 22.50, 25 & 28 Suits, Fall Coats, Rubberized and English Tweed Rain- ts and Winter Over- pars rein send ou $13.50 ba ig lade - Sault, 641 Broadway at 13th St. Near Union Sq. Y%3 Less Than Season’s End Prices at the Beginning started on Hackett-Carhart clothes for this season. Hackett- Hackett-Carhart prices today are about one- And now sees hundreds of newly completed third less than the usual season's-end prices. garments each day coming into Hackett- Understand this thoroughly—this creditor's Carhart stores. Just as had been planned settlement sale. It is no disposal of old many months ago. stocks. The only difference is that the prices today Quite the contrary, it offers the newest, finest are just about one-half less than they were in- And here's why: _ tended to be. Fall Coats & Winter & 3th St, Near Broadway Open Evenings After the receivership—after the creditors had accepted 50 cents on the dollar—this work was still going forward. The creditors’ settlement is your saving: Today.... $32.50, 35, 37.50 & 40 Suits & Overcoats ‘ 5, 37.50, 40 & 45 Suits and 119 West 42d St, most marvelous, and the joy is its harmlessnes A large fi nt case of Pape’s Dia- pepsin will give you a hundred dollars’ worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back. It’s worth its weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stomachs regulated. It belongs in iene home— should always be kept’handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day orat night. It’s the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach doctor in the $13.50 $17 $21 $24 $27.50 Winter Overcoats 35 & 37.50 Suits, Winter Overcoats Inc. Retail 154 East 125th St. lear 3d Ave. Open Evenings Farmer John's) THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1919.” Campaign Sidelights | exception the men replied to the boss's letter telling him they were for Roos velt and deemed the hint to support Taft an insult, The boss wrot ede telling him he thought {t best oltaville. The funmaker OUN A, ALYWARD of Wisconsin ja the most confident man the Democratic National has yet sent out on the road. He has | Just completed a tour through Wisconsin, |Oregon, Washington and California, Roosevelt 1s not going to get any vote at all in his State, he says, owing to the La Follette situation. Wiison will carry all four States, Having made this prediction Mr. Alyward says he is will- ing to stand by it, Why, Mr. Alyward, even Gov. Johnson of California con- jcedes the Golden State to Roosevelt. HAIRMAN W. F. M'COMBS of iC the Democratic National Commit- tee is in receipt of @ message |from Fred L. Feick, a railroad leader of | Indiana, saying that practically the solid |rallroad men's vote of the Hoosier State |will go to Wilson and Marshall. He says: “The railroad employees have not otten the attitude of various organi- tong in the campaign of 1903, when labor in general denounced Judge Taft, the man who Issued the injunction against the ratiroad employes in 18%, nich was, in my opinion, the greatest blow lab: anizations in this country ever recelved, | POSEPHUS DANI | the Publicity cratic National the harness again, Mr. called to his home in Raleigh, . “ several weeks ago by the Illness of his two sons, Both had typhoid fever, , chairman of and while Of Velour, Velvet, es 1.98 Soft Felt Hood $6.50 White Beaver ful variety of shapes............+ Trimmed Felt Hats, est models Ha the very rage of fashior tinctly new models,............ Immense Sale } 7.50 P sprays... 8.50 P very full, effects... 25.00 2.00 French Ostrich ' Plumes, made of finest imported African stock; black or white, , MEN! to stop at! pt right on |tney were convalescing Mra, Daniels | was stricken with the malady. The many friends of the popular newspaper man will be glad to Know that all three jare a jong way past the danger mark. (Mr. Daniels says there is the greatest Jonthustaam in the South for and that the vote will be the biggest since the war, Not that there Is any opposition to Wilson worth recording, but that the Democrats want to show the Governor j.What they think of him, He laughs at Dough Moose Perkins's claim of Georgia. ship Progress, this, Rut no wine goes with Just a bottle of ink.” ter to Secretary Reynolds in reply to the circular letter which is be- ing sent out for ald. It 1s from an or- Banizer and the usual “touch” is thero, The writer says: bas | id your letter and was very glad from you (an old friend of tne 'y, evidently), Now I have got club In Brunswick and I got forty-five members in it'—(Here Mr. Reynolds skipped a few lines to find the “touch.” He found it)—“and we are giving a bafl Fer New Brunswick comes @ let- Committe | F For Thursday, Friday, Saturday A THREE-DAY MILLINERY SALE An Event So Stupendcus in Character, So Startlingly Sensational in Low Pricing, as to Astound the Whole of Greater New York Unrivalled Prices in Beautiful Dress Hats 25,000 Stunning, Smart New Shapes in Tams, Soft Effects, Turn-ups, Gainsboroughs, Turbans, Sailors, etc. of beautiful satin finish quality, in all colors, very much in demand by smart dressers. ... finest quality silk nap beavers in a wonder- colors, newest shapes; actual value $3.... Austrian Velour Hats, and every desirable color; 6.00 Hatters’ Silk Plush 9 crade, in great number of dis- a startling value, as these are beautiful full SPrays,tiisining:very fata 15.00 ) \3,00 French Ostrich 1.00 the Republican National Committee, Was not one of those who went with sident Taft this morning to the on the night before election, and we | would like to know {f you could help us Fernie gto ite | out a little and we will return the favor launching of the New York. “No,” said| the best we cam Be terme teow br the gental secretary. ‘The New York! return mall, pleose, so I can hold & Isn't the only ship. We've got @ launch=) meeting and get the boys together.”” ing of our own in New York. This is| The boys in Brunswick have not been the launching of the good campaign called tomether, Ju B, REYNOLDS, Secretary of ASCALP TONG AND COLOR RESTORER Gives Color, Lustre to Faded and Gray Hair—Dandruff Quickly Removed. An ideal preparation of this sort is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy in which Sage and Sulphur are combined with other valuable remedies for scalp troubles and thin, weak hair that is los- ing its color or coming out. After using this remedy for a few days, you will no- tice the color gradually coming back, your scalp will feel better, the dandruff will soon be gone, and in less than a month's time there will be # wonderful difference in your hgir. Don’t neglect your hair if it is full of dandruff, losing its color or coming out. Get a fifty-cent bottle of Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur from your drug; what a few days’ treatment will do for you. All druggists sell it, under guaran- tee that the money will be refunded remedy is not exactly as represented. For gencrations Sage and Sulphur have been used for hair and scalp trou- bles, Almost everyone knows the value ch a combination for keeping the ‘ood, even color; for curing dan- ch 1 falling hair, and promoting the growth of the h Years ago the only way to Ect a Tonic of this kind was to make it in the home, which was troublesome and not always satisfactory. Nowadays, almost ny up-to-date druggist upply patrons with a ready-to-use product, skilfully prepared in perfectly equipped laboratories, th Avenue Corner 1 st Street Height of Fashion Trimmed $10 to $15 Dress Hats smartly trimmed A tremendous as- sortment of the sea- son’s most stunning styles in Tams and “©! Zz a with stick-ups, fan- a cies, brushes and rib- @ ton in a hundred be- # witchingly fascinat- Fit for a queen to weer. Made in the most exclusive French reproduc- tions of soft velvets, velours, plushes, in black and colocs. Impossible to dupli- cate any one of them graceful, soft effects, ing ways, Unheard- for less than $20 to| of values under $10 $25. to $15. \) Pile Plush, Hatters’ Silk Plush, White Beavers, Felt, | tor Cne Day Only —, +5&,000 Felt Hats, 25° Values up to $3.00 ment of the seasor most stylish shapes in all the popular colors. Only 3 hats to a customer Lats, 75¢ 4.98 Finest Grade Beaver Hi ts, magnificent, rich, lustrous silk nap AUS, beavers in dozens of dashing styles, | t all the new colorings..........6++0++ ans, 3.98|Tam Velvet Hats, «ir <cr: e Worth at least $3.98... 5... ...0cceeeeeee allthe newest fas, ‘fi] QRe| Fine Velvet Hats, *..0<<"| QRe Rich Velvet Dress Hats, finest of velvet, in 8 distinct models. Value $3.98.. 5.60 Beautiful Dress i ims, ters? Shapes, Wi pivsircrowns. A marveliou value very new: 3.98 x 2.98 Paradise, Ostrich Plumes and Bands aradise Sprays.'g 48 1, finest aradise Sweeps, 4.98 glorious, graceful wide sweep Large Paradise 2,00 Ostrich). ,” in black, white ‘Plumes; and all the fash ionable colors 1.98 1.00 es Bands, ;¢ in: black, white & colors, Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue THURSDAY Women’s Tailored Suits Of diagonal serge, bedford cord, cheviot, Ottoman cloth, or Eponge, in navy blue, black, taupe, brown or green, also mannish fabrics. 25.00 Heretofore $34.50 to $39.50 \. “Velour de Laine’ Suits Of imported Velour de Laine in plain or two-tone effects, in black, navy blue, dark gray, taupe, green or brown ‘dressy coats, new model skirts. 35.00 Heretofore $45.00 to $59.50 Copies of Paris Model Suits Dressy tailored suits, copies from the best Paris models of imported Velour de Laine, broadcloth, diagonal, cheviot and novelty fabrics. 45.00 Heretofore $59.50 to $79.50 NONE SENT ON APPROVAL FIFTH AVE, 37th and 38th Sts. B. Altman & Ca. THE MOURNING DEPARTMENT is showing exclusive designs in Women’s Mourning Dresses, in correct styles for first and later mourning. Imported Mourning Dresses for dinner and evening wear. All the accessories of the mourning costume. MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS WILL ‘RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. B. Altman & Ca. The Men’s Furnishing Department has just received another importation of MEN’S ENGLISH RAINCOATS which will be placed on sale to-morrow (Thursday) at the special price of $10.00 Actual value $20.00 The Department is showing a complete essort- ment of Men’s English Overcoats for street and motor wear; raccoon and beaver fur coats; fur-lined overcoats; hats of Austrian velours, domestic felt and cloth mixtures; motor robes; imported and domestic kmit jackets and sweaters; mackinaws; also a great variety of motoring accessories, including chaffeurs’ coats, goggles, fur caps, foot muffs, etc. Fith Avenue, 34th and 35th Streets, New York, E Sunday World’s Want Directory makes more “Offers of Positions” than other two medivms in the universe,