The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1913, Page 5

~ SUGAR INTERESTS | SOUGHT TO FORCE PEDGEFROM TAF Secret Letters Read to Lobby- Hunters To-Day Spoke of “Heading Him Off.” “Generally speaking, we @xpect to | py, -_ —_ i, 4 ——— avall ourseives of any avenue of | ,, hig Ny. WInRICTTCMaISHE lary Innocent, Will Try to we Plen, 4 publicity where the results promised i y : “ “Mrs, Randotph 2 WILEY A SUGAR AGENT. | seom to justify the expenditure,” “Yesterday an Hvening Post reportet | tt Me hove of saving "Nite, Ranier e Fitzhugh." the young Southern woma | Another letter objected to by Yorkes|catied me i : ae was unsigned, addressed to Henry T. on the telephone and asked |watting in the Tombs to be sentenced Food Expert Was Employed Oanere: and ea tee sy Unibege Ih Ape Peis aridin nh haul ne eae —_——_—_—_=== = a . ay on your vacation sores the | a 1907, It said in part: eae cues were cen eel ene we charms and benefits of new }) n “Major Gove is showing anxiety about |{t related to me tt was not, I sald that charms and ae ; to Deliver Lectures in bay starting a hen Gov. | | as scenes or travelling on busi- Gall aa securing (he Qoluelne' Sf aN I8-| we tac. - <-> * ‘Ibepative diecussion| Wein ay ness or pleasure, the advanta- Publicity Campaign. fluential eastern daily and @ large line |of progressive policies. 1 said that fi \ ey aes of ele Coker al of ‘patent inatdes.’ Governor Sulzer was a proj " i and most times services _ “Mr, Collings ts very anxious about | nat 1 wae a prtiatent and teat theee ‘ : a physician are unavailable or WASHINGTON, June 18—Reading of te ee some way to tide Ie RAGE? Acted was in ---naton for eerisue Gleagree. else you do not care to go toa More letters of a sugar lobbyist before! iioe6 will be a great doubt about his|Ment. I said that there was nothing strange doctor, ‘ the Senate Investigating Committee to-| ability to carry such States as Cali-;Confidential in our conversation; that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Gay revealed the amazing extent of at-| fornia, Idaho, Utah, Colorado, and that) we 4 * neneressive policies pri- gives to the si k in a ready as- tempts to manufacture artificial public Laval can't head hl hapa ban fabled Met aatdl exactly as we discussed them Tae tai similableformthenourishment {able to get a promine relative to the} publicly, in the press and on the stump.| If you need its marvelous healing ef- onic properties from bar- Pinion in favor of protective tariff dus | rr ang tobacco industries,” “The Evening Post printed this state-/fects, do not hesitate to use Poslam, and toni pert nt tide on eugar. To Palmer, Oct. 15 197, Oxnard wrote] ment as nearly correct as a reporter for it cannot possibly harm, ley and other grains,which are Nothing seemed to be beyond the at-| from Upperville, Va.: “I had been try-| iene be expected to repeat a aleions no mercury of other poi- the great stren; th hee rer failed in many of ther audacious plane |, 0. the information you give on that|ever have attempted completely to re- | ". ’ ‘op A Tatar vache out for the Repuniican {ite Will bring all pressure 1 can on verse my statement in the Evening prompt relief and cure of ec: lu $s ie the a Cannon. His political manager, Con-| Post, and to make it an indorsement | sem! ¢, tetter, barbers’ itch and all National Committee, press asnoctations, | gressman Littauer of New York, is alot the McCabe attack other in troubles, Poslam is the most TEE BEST FOR ALL EMERGENCIES Sewspapers, political conventions, Dr.| strong personal friend of mine and this teem it inp auty Wo leven Paraainld efficient healing remedy yet evolved. A change in the mode of life, perh drinking water or several other Wiley and other Government officials, | summer at Saratoga outlined to me his| oerversion of fact. ’ simple eatises, may produce indispoattion, ae though anything and everything were | Plan of campaign for tincle Joe. ‘mtrat, T-dld not eay thi ples, red noses, complexion bl To be anfe you should have Duffy's—the traveller's enfequard—at hand. witiin the purchasing power of thelr | shall expect to bring strong pressure] Ort bald not way Nhat Gow. Bulser | rash, scalp troubles, itching It ie the most efficacious remedy for chills, fever, colds, dysentery, diarrhoes, unlimited money. They attempted even ae ac atergitinn to Oxnard, dated|#ay what day he came. 1 do not re. {sults are seen overnight, bu nausea and all nummer ills, Be sure to put a bottle or two in your grip SS hee Nar sed cae lted Oct, 1, 1907, and apparently from Palmer,| member when he caine. Oe ee et the akin BE SURE YOU GET DUFFY'S : letter expressed “great |gaid, in part: “E aid not say that we quarrelied; 1 | dinst infection and disease, improves Dutty's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold in SEALED KOT- . Goubt” of former President Tafvs “In Denver I saw both Senators Teller] distinctly sald we did not 1 agains! isease, improves @dility to carry such States as [and Patterson. Patterson told me that 4 a than its color and texture, soothes tender skin, || TLES ONLY by most druggists, grocers and dealers at California, Zaahe, Urah and Cole. |Lodge admitted to him that the Philip-| qr 44 Tot verify MoCabe's state- | makes complexions clear. $1.00 « bottle. Demand Duffy's and be aure the seal is vedo,” and added, “if we Yon't head | Pine matter was not one of philanthropy bingy ee oh epiest thay s All. drugg' ell Poslam (price, 60|] unbroken, to be sure you are getting the genuine. Write im off, we might be able to gota | °¢ stated to him that we had those Ha pres vee je aan . was inaccu- | cents) and Poslam Soap (price, 25 cents). | | our doctors for free advice and « free valuable illustrated Promise relative to the sugar and ieteedh tor he pipes hed ceehied Aastha pect hed je only part I know rite to the Emer- |} medical beoklet. em merican capital an 5 Seteere ineuateten” ee To aking, to nett vin latnueswordas® wae nude te éay,t Oh The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. reco! of actual fulfilment ts Bearly blank. They evidently did not |+ Keep account of failures. ‘When the replies and the repudiations @f many of the reputable men and in- atitutions mentioned in the letters are made, then there will be shown how Great was the wasto of this sugar Money in some directions and how far It did actually reach in other channels. An attempt was made at to-day's ses dion by lawyers to check the delving into (A, selzed correspondence or t.e tech- affal ground that It ante-dated pending egisiation, but the committee overruled she objection and continued the expos- ave, Large numbers of the letters read ‘on-erned the .Cuban reciprocity cam- vaign of 197 and 168, But there was me important letter of May, 1911, in was outlined the publicity cam- Of present operations, 2. Hamlin, In charge of the “press cor- jugar lobby, and ad- Sidney Ballou, secretary of the association. It told of sending out thousands of | tricta where an educational campaign was needed. Next was the revelation | of a contract with a press bureau, which was to fool ne’ with subsidised and insidiou a) items, Even the Republican party was Here are the vital parts Solid 14-K. Gold $ Diamonds ay DA ey aren yeu (ua al wholesale gne hu inere for ewe ” nd o OS nets Oy Se will canes Are Me a Sra Sp ee eet Sireeeraia, 3 mmore ihan any aa ii i ‘ juaran- OUR GUARANTEE. er excl } Gillespie, Garden City, Kan., sald: your new Congreseman.” 1912, addressed to Sidney Tt was n copy, written presumably by C. fi “s{you get in any four hundred or four hundred k| are built well and economically, and where there is an 'ONEILL-ADAMS B, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1018. exactly the reverse of whnt I actually |to-morrow by Judge Swann on heb Lee THE EVENING WORL wal 4 this by the so-called conser. ty to the charge of taking purses DONT VERY, DENED. =: TRUTH OF ATTACK cece tee | SER SASHENST form and asked to be released, We | did not deem it wise to Insist, as we “Write me fully what you know about pews of fashionable New York | Creed M, Fulton of Washing: | 5 vecly the mysterious woman's attorney, came to New York to-day Attorney Fulton later visited Judge Swan and asked if he would be per- mitted to enter @ motion to change | tho plea, He was told that he might enter the motion, but that it would | be denied. The Washington attorney | sald he was convinced "Mrs, Fits dated Ma: How, spi “You asked me particularly with reference to Dr. Wiley. As you were advised, the doctor made us a prop- osition for lectures, which was ac- ‘Another unsigned let conversation. he would way of «base | from the sot. in politics and in the press, and as) it was an accurate description of the \present attitude of these mercenaries 1 would like the privilege of making it public. McCabe's Story Untrue as Far YOU HAVE NOT. TRIED GULDEN’'S MUSTARD, foit it highly desirabie to have Dr. (Stenea) | RUE” Rad beet felentered tHte plead, TRY ‘O-DAY. FINE FOR Wiley's friendship and co-operation. . “WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.” [ing gullty and that he would consult! * ITT . ees eeeea gawevin, to ante as It Relates to Him, some New York attorney as to what | GOLD MEATS & SANDWICHES. a few lectures, By looking care+ fully after the publicity end of these lectures, we belleve we can secure sone good results. action he might take to-morrow under | A Delicious Balad Dressing by adding Vinegar. the New York code, | b Bold by Delicatessen and Grocery Stores. He Declares. \TO DEFEND ‘MRS. FITZHUGH.’| Washington Lawyer Belleving Her) EILL-ADAMS Ca ONEILL-ADAMSCO ih to 22d Street, New York City. . Sixth Avenue, <0th to 22d Street, New York City. Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, New York City, The pianos for this co-operative sale were personally selected at the factory by Mr.C. Alfred Wagner, President of The Lyrachord Co., A Nearly all of our entire allotment ‘Pianos and player-pianos have been ae sold—if you want one you must make your selection at once TH ERE has never been a more successful piano sale than this in New York City: Within seven weeks we have sold nearly the entire allotment—200 pianos and 100 player-pianos—all of one grade; all at one price; all upon the game terms. At the same time our fegpalay piano business of all grades has gone on uninterruptedly. The manufacturers who are interested with us in this sale think as we do, “that the sale is an unprecedented success.’’ To-day but a few instruments of our quota(300) remain to be sold. It seems certain that these will be sold within the next few days. If you wish to get one of these pianos or player-pianos— don’t delay—don’t wait—pay your initial payment of $5 and select the piano or player-piano you wish. Your weekly payments will begin when the instrument is delivered—now—next week—or next fall. puts the player-piano or piano in your home Let us make this plain. It costs you no more, as an initial outlay, to put the plaget- piano in your home than it does the piano. The player-piano itself costs you more than the piano— one hundred and forty-six dollars and twenty-five cents more. Your weekly dues are Marae also, two dollars a week as against one dollar and twenty five cents a week for the piano. But your initial payment and length of time given in which to make your payments (one hundred and ninety-five weeks) are identically the same whether you select a piano or a player-, In other words, you pay five dollars as a privilege to par- ticipate in this co-operative sale. This five-dollar payment is credited to the price of whichever instrument you decide to take —and you are then pci ed to take your choice—-the piano or the player-piano. TT lain, doesn’t it? 2 % Copyright, 1913. by O'Nelll Adame Co, 'heconstructionof these pianos The pianos that go into this sale would grace any hdine, For downright durability they are as good as any piano made. Take the physical piano itself; that is, the woods, that go into the case, the ivory that goes into the keys, the felt that goes into the hammers land the steel wire that goes into the strings, and so on and so on, and you get as much—-in fact, you get the same identical materials—as 25 cents, weekly, on the player-piano is payable 2 dollars weekly, WITHOUT INTEREST. This gives you 195 weeks timein which to pay for the piano or the player-piano, and ay dollar piano, They are made in one of the largest piano manufacturing plants in the world—if not the largest—where pianos abundance of capital to procure the best there is to be had, and to “back up” our guarantee—the strongest ever placed on a musical instrument. In New York's Cut this coupon out and mail tenight Withou* obligation on my part, mail photo- graphs and description of pianos and play: Dianos being sold on your COPOBOTAL YS, plan Shopping Center During this sale informa! gq player-piano recitals will be given every afternoon from 8:00 to 4:80 o'clock, to which you are cordially invited. Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street. New York City SPECIAL ADVANCE NOTICE OF SALE OF Women’s Silk Bathing Suits regular $7 to $10 Grades at $5.00 Saturday Only—Details Friday Evening’s Papers Tomorrow, Thursday, June 19th, a remarkable sale: for Women 158 White Sport Coats Regularly 16.50, 18.50 and 22.50 at $9.75 This is a quite exceptional offering, due solely to an unexpected purchase which nersihed only two or three days ago. The maker had only one and fifty-eight of these garments on hand, and as he was in no position to orders for any individual style, he sold the entire number to us at a big sacri- 4 fice. The variety of materials embraces all the smart cloths for Summer wear, in the newest three-quarter [ius model. A great bargain for the women who get them. fy Large and small sizes—Fourth floor. J Women's Separate Skirts) , . Values $7 and $7.50 \$4.95 Two hundred only at this special concession. Made of shepherd checks, of small, medium and a dimensions. Draped models, and splendidly tailored. New $1 and $2 Garments in the June Sale of Undermuslins a special feature for tomorrow come none too early to be post: Leyorghe og those garments . are new arrivals, camtone They are the last minute ideas in muslins, and even if they should eventually it will not be at prices s0 favorable to you as in this COMBINATIONS AT $1 COMBINATIONS AT $3 Made of fine nainsook, em-| Very sheer materials, with dain- broidery or lace trimmed, in-|ty trimmings of lace cluding the Princess model. | with touches of embroidery. GOWNS AT $1 GOWNS AT $2 Several models, some with| Made of Seco silk, in pink and pretty enoieey =< white. Low neck others with Val., Or| cluster tucks and lace shedow laces. BODICES AT $i SKIRTS AT $2 Made of fancy net and lace top fl in dain bined. Lace Skeleton flounce ty pat-| com edge of top terns of blind embroidery, and|and waist line, beading at top, ribbon run.| Ribbon shoulder straps. Dainty House Dresses that are special numbers tomorrow At $1.00 At $2.00 med with flowered dimity, i at w TE see 34 to 4. band. Sises 84 to 44. The newest things in Children’s Dresses and the lowest prices Children’s Dresses at $3. French waist styles, made of fine sheer batiste, the waist trimmed with cluster tucking and two insertings of German Val. Wide embroidery beading, ribboo run, joins waist and short skirt, and the latter is fi with inserting and German Val. to match waist. @ to 6 Children’s Middy Dresses at $1. One model is ma white linon, its square neck and short sleeves piped with or red scalloped washable braid. Another of white d with navy or red sailor collar and short sleeves. $ to 6 years. Children’s Wash Children’s: Hats at $2 Kimonos at $1 Ratine, Madras and jue, | Crepe kimonos, solid colors and with velvet ribbon or ine | flowered designs with scalloped ribbon band and bows. edge. 6 to 16 years, These Figured Voile KIMONOS are great value tomorrow at $2.50 There are two very attractive styles. One is an Empire of model made {Af a plain white voile, with flowered panel border down®he front, the collar and cuffs trimmed with white voile itself, edged with German Val. lace. The other mode! draped skirt, | is not a whit less pretty. with finished with rosette of ribbon. of kimonos may be had in pink, blue, lavepder and navy. “Anna Held” PETTICOATS at $2.45- to $5.00 The woman who wants a petticoat that is a fit tionably wants this one. The “Anna Held” argeure circular fitted top which operates on an adj poe ep and fits the. bi the hand. Made of fs flounce, has a band,