The evening world. Newspaper, November 4, 1913, Page 3

CLUBHOUSE ARMED CAMP IN LAST FIGHT ON FOLEY) Old-Strle Gun-Play Politics Making Last Stand! in Driscoll Brothers’ War on Former Sheriff in the Second District. In the Second Assembly District, ing below Chatham Square and Kast Broadway, where former Sheriff Tom Boley holds autocratic sway for Tam- many, with Congressman Dan Riordan | but w and @peaker Alfred Sinith of the As. | coll “There will nembly for hie chief aiden, there oc. | they turn that curred to-day the last surviving prac- tices of those strenuous, battling elec: | tion days of the olf east aide. | Rofrano, nese for use. fo the best thin at hand and exhibited several more rifles and revolvers stacked in readi- “Woley has filled the district with gunmen and crooks from all over tow' ready for them,” said Dris- muner to-night if ng loose, We don't know what they may try to do to wu was to get ready. I'm ready for ‘em. too," added Mike! “They would like to get me “By Being Honest,” Says Gov. Leon R. Taylor, Don’t Mean You Should Walk Up to Every Dis trict Leader and Call Him a Liar—That’s No | Way to Act if You Want Things Done.” “The Bosses Will Be Good to an Office Holder for a| While if He Is Obedient, but Without Inde- pendence He Cannot Be a Candidate for a Big Office.” By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. The young man who would succeed in politics must be honest, for | the honest candidate 1s the one whom the bosses ultimately accept—not because they want him but because they can't do without him. On the other hand, the youthful politician must avoid the There were crowds in tho streets, ocea- [if they could, but”—and he patted his Gional fights and many threats, varying | hip pocket significantly. “One of their ali the way from a punch in the eye! imported toughs, a fellow named Provi-| to murder, There were charges andj dence Slim, made # puss at me not ten countercharges of crooked voting, float- ru, repeaters, tin woldiers and ballot box stuffing, From eariiest daylight, all through the day the district was on the of riotous outbreak, with tndic: tome that when nightfall and drinking followed the closing of the polls there would be more serious trouble. The Home Rule Club was like an arsenal in state of siege, with repeating rifles a@tacked along the wal Revolvers, blackjack# and knuckles were held in readiness for the battle. Voting for a Mayor was a side !ssue in the fecond. The main question was whether the anti-Foleyites could over- throw the sway of the powerful Tam- many leader and defeat his candidate taint of moral more, though it him first. day I would do it to-morrow. Now beat it!’ ‘I'm carrying a gun and I've got a permit for it, too. T would like to have me pinched for violating the Sul-| livan law if they could, but I've got Taylor—he doe authority for this gun. They will get some of our fellowe before night un-| ‘hat he owes his elevation to luck. | you, with apologetic “ifs der the Sullivan law. “I've ordered every one of my men nated Wilson, if Governor Felder to leave their revolvers and knives at | Weren't the and kindest of frien home, But some cop will slip a revolver | Willing to give a young man a chance, into their pockets and then pinch them; | Where wouid I be?" he asked me to-day. The fact remains that, entering politics ee If they don't.” | Tom Foley, standing on the steps of |Oniy three years ago, he now fills the embly, Speaker Smith, Very Sankt tie *spposition admitted that |l@ club house at noon time, looked over |highest position his Slate has to offer they did not expect complete muccesa | he cfowde of his own captains and lieu-| ‘The Story of Governor Taylor ts tenants, most of them Irish, and then | down Into the next block, where swarms | Feally a quite simple story. He made up his mind to get certain things and he got them. But in Ro single instance has he been con- tent to sit brooding over an ambi- tHon achieved. Me's always seen something ahead, and gone om to it. He {8 still going on, although after the end of the year his road will branch ‘away from politics for a while, But un- Jens all signa fail, {t will eventually turn In the direction of Washington. INHERITS HIS INTEREST IN POLITICS. “I've always been interested In polit!- cal affa’ he admitted to me, after I wan seated beside his desk im the execu- tive chamber at Trenton. “I think the instinct {s in my blood. My father serves the State; he ts chaplain of the prison in Trenton, In prep-echool and tn colle; 1 thought and read and talked polit! I didn't take an active part in them until three years ago, because after I left college 1 went into an office to study law. But there were alwa: rtain things I wanted. When I was a boy I used to read about. athletic heroes, and this time, but “we are going to make a | ie waver and We'll |of defiant Driscoll-Refrano followers had «athered In front of the!. Home Rule TOM SAYS HE EXPECTS TO BE Ciub. They were cheering « big placard IN POLITICS SOME TIME. | that had been hung over the front win- To which the amiable Mr. Foley re- | dows, that read as follows: turned a benevolent amile and ri Don't vote i marked that he had been In politics for | this district unleas you get Tom Foley’ some time and expected to continue Personal promise to get you out of Jail for a while longer. He was a calm ,,look at them,” said Foley quietly, and benign boss in the Tammany club- | “They have guns, you say, in their club house at No. 59 i.adiaon street, never Toms. But they won't use them. They iowing his temper and keeping a firm ‘lk but they don't shoot. One police- xrip on the groups of excited, breath- bees tay clean up the whole crowd. ese young men who rushed in and out) nacre And on im the diatrict? with news and alarming reports, | “Everything is Gung om wall" replied Political activity in the Second Dis-| in. big leader. “An occasional alana trict centres in two blocks of Madison i street. At No. 48 the ilome Rule Club) AR6® is caused by those young hotheads of ant-Foleyites has its quarters, Up| nua nome peuberants who get a drop too in the next block, at No, 50, 1s the Tam-|""1N', Young men, plainly under the {i many stronghold, Between them Olver! auence of llauor, came up the steps to See dene. dead tine" To cromm it) Complain about some of their crowd be- meant for either party the danger of | MH Girested. | punched bead and a beating up. iijtggs a avert tats sald Foie “Tne Driscoll brothers tried it daring] T¥@ attended to thelr cases. They have bail and a lawyer, Now, you fel- the morning. Gene Driscoll got @ 7, |my great desire was to make a team. I punch behind the Poe oe eee oiiend at ming or at the ee. [4d make the nine and the eleven at the mud, Clem Dr! rotten Peddie Academy, where I prepared for ganization to get drunk on Election egwed by the Tammany kids of Madie|Fanizaton 00 mel Uru eated tor dla. | co Then I wanted to captain # fon street and ran to the Home Rule BS They had been {team I got that, too, ‘Ib for shelter. Every few minutes | Ofderiy conduct because they hac “T wanted college ut T needed schol: SARE ae drinking. It's got to atop. I won't have she there was news of gume one gutting Into! ay man in lquor around the district |Srehipe. Dennison College, in Ohie, ob a row somewhere in ihe district, but] "YUP ‘ienting and aober up.” [fered thom to me, with other a ane policemen swarmed thickly avout and] day) Nlep Tenn ae eedly. Tne | taxes, and T went out there. T play before a second blow could be struck) ie leader answered it time and again | Warterback on the eleven, but I man- somebody Was It did not] i", low voice and without excitement, | eed to put three years scholastic work make mnuch difference to the police whom |)’ tonopties ran up and deposited cap- | into two, After I came home I thought Rea ALLE andthe Mevites| ins to set, Active young lawyers |! couldn't be happy wv less T were an Joudiy bewalled that it war generally) 4 ordered to cqurts with instrucvions | Assemblyman. I ‘was elected when thelr fellows who got run in’ But thls) i) assist arrested followers. Out on the | Wilson was made Governor. Last year was partisan complaint, tor Tom Foley | vy owalk in front of a neanby poiling |! decided to go after the speakership, himecit. had bail bond men and police) Sewalk [n front OF 8 eA oat {and I won It. And now f'm Acting: court lawyers buay during the day ree) i ine watchful eye on the progress of |Governor, But, really, I've had won cuing his followers from astation-houre| (yore, spoaker Smith was scouting |derful luck all turough. Good things Sek ‘ most of the day through the district, [have come my way. All Ti admit is ‘The Home Rule Club represents the | ie way the last stand of the Tammany | that I kept my eyes open for them." revolt of Mike Rofrano and his Italian followers against thelr old leader, Foley. Rofrano allied binself with the pugna- cious Driscoll brothers, who are un- happy unless they are fighting Tom ¥. ley. The result was an organization of several hundred young Italians, led by two Irishmen, HIS EYES THE RIGHT KIND oF elu Governor Taylor has the only sort ot. blue eyes that sug,est intelligence, the sort with pupils dilating almost to black, set wide and rather deep. When ho ts very much in earnest he has a trick of ald guard on the east side battledeld, GUNS HIDDEN WHEN POLICE GET THERE. Acting on juf@gmiution tiat had come to him that gm@westers were hidden In the clubrooms of the Home Rule Club, ‘apt. Kane and a dozen policemen fre 3b ney soned On the Tine Ca atroet alation descended upon | leaning forward a bit and focusing hin '0 Knock him down, Til do ihat if it's ANI heals ina edad Pel }it with a @atrol wexon and frisked the| gare directly upon tiie Ustener, a gate Herewsary, But T should always prefer ne: vecause Tom Foley hung out a Jad ven in the place for revolvers, {with a glint in it tke @ quickly dragn | try other ‘ethody of changing hia| a eee ae ene and td fight i¢|Ne Neupons were found althought one| sword. Then he leans back, iis thin, Mind Nefore strih'ng him in the face, me ry ane eee us fare and |2&n showed three large ermy revolvers | sensitive Ips part in @ friendly smile) "And mustn't the su geen fanare.” sald Gene Driscoll cheerily in| iter, which he sald, were to be used |and tho sword disappears, But T fancy | NAVe a senih of Himorl ft summed: the Hone Rule Ciro, He had a aweiling |!0 case of necessity. He did not eay| it's always ready when It's needed. | | Aas at i i A M ney ane Yehind 1s right ear from an early |Whetier Ne had permits for the re-|Phyaloally, too, he has a strength which | 110 0h uot houtiy. awentys morning puicy and his clothes were |Vvolvers ene RY onee One iaueT Ie Mek In DHEA ee inrsoml Gave Darian ausew hal with mud, which he gleefuily | Autos with men who are ad to be [not In welght. He looks evon younger) Mine vestuk’ siov. Basle anoulk as evidence of battle, They | well Known gangsters and fa niliar to] than he is, and hts face shows a ming- : 1 at wo =e hed ne 00 bit this morning when made | the police went up and down Madison | ling of keenness and cleaness whic chen win Mier panne “i albiaies the mistake of going up in the next| street and reaidonts sald that each side} perhaps accounts for his resemblance | With @ touch of Bimiead ok, pt Tom Foley Lub-! 2, was ain waiting for the other to/to that other ‘riliiant and youthful Mock, past Tom Foley's club-house, on} (7 nostilities. The streeta were crowd: | Wison Democrat, William F. Mecombs wy way to breskfast, They trled ty] Ac with people and tifteon plain oloties NG MAN, GO INTO POLiTica, fet Clem, too, and pasted him with| nen and a score of Itakan detectives | YOUNG ) cs, HE ADVISE But we're ready ¢or eKg# and stones. who know most of the gungstera pa- them If they dare come down in this] trolled Madison street to be at hand} “You think the young man should go block. Let me show you what we've] at the firat aign of trou'y Into politics, do you sot?" I asked got.” Engine company No. 12 was busy all | nim, , morning puting out small bonfires “ a In the third floor front room of the] rents. ‘the ways of the helgh hort Politios needs the young man,’ clubhouse two repeating rifles wero “One of his Re granted freely. Capt. Kane has fitty reserves in the in a corner by a window. Driscoll] Oak street station, who will be cailed| P¥ime Qualifications is his freedom opened the door of a small cloret close | upon it needed from entangling alliances, Me hae ®@ clean slate; he ien't mixed up with a lot of things and people Ukely to interfere with his service to the State, Then he iv in the Movement. Me has the newer ideais,.. the less sordid ambitions, He has rash impulses but he usually stops to think before he acts. “Thore'é such a thing as belng so con- vervative that you're afraid to move in [any direction, You just staad stil That's the weakness of some of safe and sane candidal “Honestly, though," Governor Taylor added, with a rather wry Ittle smil “LT advise no young man to enter polities unless he ts burning up with patriot or has an assured income. It ¢ too much to be @ politician, Not in money, but in time, After the end this year, 1 quit. I'm going back to the law and for about ten years I'm | to work Jaut as hard as 1 can maybe I'll have another look at poiltics “Once you're in tiem you have no Mine for anything elae, You haven't H-O is not merely oat- meal (or rolled oats), Our process of steam-cooking not only converts part of the starch—but makes such other changes in the pro- duct that only a small j amount of further cooking is necessary. The weakest stomach can quickly assimilate it. Inelination, either. I used to be u hard . student, used to lke to get right down! i Jand work over my law books, 1 fd H-O is good for it almoat imposnible to fix my atten. the weak and for tlon on them now, But I'm qving to do it," and the Governor's few set the strong. firmly. “I'm going to do it hecatwe 1! nua "Bo it's not ‘on to Washington?” “It's a law office on which I have ‘o pay reat!” be amjled, whose zeal overrides intelligence and facts, “If the Baltimore convention hadn't nomt- the | hysteria, an infection of reformers Further. may be necessary to knock s man down in the end, it is wiser to try moral suasion on To these three axtoma of his political philosophy, Leon R. Taylor perhaps owes the fact that at twen-! ty-nine he is Acting-Governor of the State of New| Jersey, the youngest man ever to occupy the guberna- torial chair in the United States, look a day over twenty-five—will assure you modestly Boyish Governo! He will even attempt to prove it to Why can't some philanthropist create an endowment fund for poor but honest politicians? The poor but dl boven) are taken care of so well. Yet is that the answer to the young iman who! Wishes to make a political success?! Gey. Taylor says no. | “If @ young man can't ra to stay honest in politics he can't af- ford to stay at all. The bosses will be good to him for » while if he te obedient and aske so questions. But unless he hae independence he will acquire such @ malodorous reputation that the bosses will never dare to use him as a candi- Gate for a big office. Tio people wake up once in « while, you know. And the bosses have to deciare for the honest man not because they want him, but because they need him, “By being honen! ded, with his qui don't’ mean " the Governor ad- quizzical smile, “1 rt that @ young man ire Was up to every district leader and tell him he's a lar. That's no way tol act If you want to get things done. | But, really, the temptations to ne dis- r ¢ MANY ARRESTED; ALL DISCHARGED IN POLICE COURT; honest in New Jersey politics sj Wovudrow Wilson wok hold of them are no more frequent or severe than the temptations In any other line ef work, If I can believe tue newspapers, pull- tice in New York are a different mat- ter. ‘Our polit al laundry has been work- ‘ing overtime lately,” I agreed. “But since the answer to Murphy Is not ‘qo Sulzer, won't it be found among clean ‘young Democrats who are not dema- Bogues? If they can’t all antord to be good politicians, surely they can be good cit'zen \ “The schoolboy 1s not too young to! learn the duties and responsivitities of | citizenship," agreed Gov, Taylor." In- stead of gangs, why shoulan't we have wood Kovernment leaguen? “The only thing I have against the good government league is that its members are sometimes good people who mix up with what they on" understand. The young poli- ticlan may be @ reformer, but 1 can't affosd to be hysterical. Me must have a good long kied, and | mot go off half cocked because of something some man tells him, | Me must understand « situation before judging it, apd to under- stand one has to h: = " *th sides, “Lam a great bellever in tact aa a Political asset. Sone people think that In order to convince a ‘nan you have} POLICY WILL BE THAT OF; HIS PREDECESSOR. ta Governor until well Into Jan. T avked him what nis generat! Woult be. sure that Gov, elder will be hho replied, using the title hin | f had latd down, “I shall have to do except routine work, but I try to leave affairs the way he would ike to find them, What influ: | nee Tsay have in the makeup of the | new Assembly Will be umed for hin, You know, I don't ink he Was constitu- tionally oblige! to turn over this office | to me." | That in reserve that ¢, question | wheil no politician can escape these |oay | “Do you Ihelleve In woman suffra | “E don't sve that it will accom. ish much,” he returned, frankly. % am perfectly willing for the women to\bave the vote if they want it. But I em unwilling to | Sdinit that the average woman is move moral than the average man, | end it seems to me that woman suffrage wonld double the electo- | rate without changing its charac- | ter, Women really interested in | | civic affaires can accomplish much | under present conditions. \ naged ty put through the ht-hour law in > Joraey ‘without | w ‘w votes. 1 bedeve in that, al- | though in college 1 used to condemn in- \terference between the employer and the employed ae « Sucuiletc doctrine, 1 Was much more of # political Bour then than now,” Gov. Taylor confessed, | So we may hope that he'll progress to |ine p of Jumping off the suffrage o of the fence, du B his Lene ation from polities” When thats over he'll stl ‘© &@ chance to be our youngest President —>—— BUILD UP BAW HEALTH Joba's Medicine ly 0 sale remedy, Advi, | smith of 3 Magistrates Find That Insufti- cient Evidence Is Offered in Election Cases. Arrests were made to-day at polling Places all over the Greater City as the result of factional Mxhts, indiscrimate challenging of would-be votera and al- leged fraudulent registration and voting Wililam K, Anderson of No. One Hundred and Twenty-sec Who maintains @ voting tes the Second Assemtdy District, said he was inte! J with at the polis by | Mugen Howard of No. 19 Cherry street and caused Howard's arrest. Anderson wleged tiat Howard ausaulted him io the polling place. While on the way to the Oak street station with Deter- tive Creggo, Anderson war set upon by three jen, who were arrested charged with aciting to riot i} The men gave their names as John M2 Pearl strest, William ri street and M7 Water atreet. om Vent nd atreet, | nice in sLauxilin of No. David Hyman of No. As Anderson and some of the other) watchers @etationed at the place pre-) pared to go to the Tombs Police Court threats were made and they appealed for police protection, Ber Hoes and several officers from the Oak street station formed an escort to accompany them to the court as protection from the crowd which was growing and becoming me:ucing. When about fifty feet from the polling a ton an assault was made on the officers und their charges, Several blow# were atruck In the melee, but no one was sertously injured, The prisoners were locked up in the Tombs. Willlam Rushford, twenty-nine, of No. 428 West Forticth street, shaved off his ache a few days ago. When he to eat hie m Biahth nged, swore in lle ately arrested. Ar ore Maxintrate Barlow in the Mars Court, ie pilsunera preneuted herself and he was moth weir gi | 250 West Elghty-necond atre rary KEON BS FQ% oR | Much repens Upo Upon the Wa ‘New Jersey’ 8 Twenty-Nine- Year-Old Governor VICTORY CLAIMED Believes in Being Honest Even in Politics BY THE DEMOCRATS OVER IN JERSEY: the Smith-Nugent Machine Votes in Newark. TRENTON, No J, ON 4-New ereey in to-day electing a enor, fot Slate Senators of Assembly, bers The Democrata claim there ten chance of defeating James br. F If Stokes, the Republican, tn dete wil be bees Everett RTonsive candidate, will poll a much larger vote than most people think Colby haw been doing some eifective mpalgning. The Democrata claim the Htate by 30,000, but Republicans and a full House isting of sixty mem- to8 ler od it Colby, the close, ESSEX COUNTY. | @ Laverty stret, Maat Seventeenth who lives at No street, wan arrested on complaint Paul Hrinamade, watcher at No. First avenie, who ‘aloged that Patterson did not live at the address given. Muntcipal Judge Blake appeared on behalf of the atte ae and identited him. Magistrate MeQuade discharged him, the hotel at No. 25 Bowery, was ar- Tested on complaint of David Lessee, the clerk of the hotel, who said the handwriting on the hotel register did not correspond with that of the regis- tration lint, Mugistrate McQuade thought the evidence insuMcient, and the man was discharged, Sven Larnen Igeland of No, 19 Chr! topher street was arraigned before Magistrate Barlow in the Jefferson Market Court, charged with illegal regia: tration. Imeland wax arrested on the complaint of Herbert A. Woif of No. who was acting ana watcher in th nth EI Non District the Fifth Assembly Diatrict. ‘The arrest was based upon the fact that Igeland was known at his oe of residence at Sven Laraen, The ter eiowed that he had registered in good faith under bis own name, and the case against him was dismissed, Harry Warner of No. 234 Seventh street was arrested on complaint of Herman Hosen loom of No. 18% Kast Fourth street, « watcher at the politig station at No, Wit Avenue D, charged with illegal regimtration It was alleged that Warner gave one laddress at the time of registration and another today He was discharged by Magistrate McQuar Hasex Market rt when it waa pr drexses were the same rd James 3. Thompson of No. 825. One Hundred and Seventy -olghth street, a watcher at the polling tation at No. OL Willard street, was arrested on com: plaint of thiclem Leet of No. 30 De Hianeey at in off at the same tation Leet sii paon chale lenged every voter that enterea the place nnd was making & nuisance of himself by delaying the p Was discharged with « by Maxiatrate MeQuade ink ket Court, after tructions to ome diseretion in hie challenges, William Hurns, who for two years hi The repri up won panid resided in ne house at No, Howery, was arraigned bedore Max! trate Preachs in the Tombs Police Court, charge of having to vole Tin Was diacharged shown that Burne was taken juto custody in tie polling place of the Bleventh Blection District of the Third Aswombly District of the Fifth street station Robert Bruges of No. on th tani ptedt ty “ ui 0h 0 Oliver atreet, y tyes Wolff, #4 Grand. atrest, |APrested on the charge of acting in a ReDUBIGMH leudan GP ns TN Assen, | orderly inanner tn front of « polling bly [utrict, at the polling division at | 2itce In Oliver street, near the Bowery, No: 10 Akturney. vitest; was fined $4 by Magistrate Present, by Patrolman Sainmon, on GA Geb, A Ean AIA CHENG 6 FOOT Benjenln Freund of No. &1 Cotumbla | Mt No 2 Weat Nineteenth etreat, but street, a Watcher at the #aine polling | Hd Hot inove in until Get Friends station, on the technical charge of dix- | #4¥ him ols action would invatidat orderly nduet hie vot so Ward visited the offwe of | It wan alleged by Freund, who, durepthe Misirict Attorney. where He:saya hi ing the campaign, has engaged was advised not to vote He immedi fs u clerk at the headquarters of Auton | ately visited the polling station of the J Levy, that Wolff refused ty give out Ni Blection District at No. aie |valtots to votera until 6.25 o'eluck this] Eighth avenue ani advised the morning, and thus delayed the voting | cis Hot to permit any Ise to vote nearly bale an hour, Wott was taken | in Dis name. He was arrested and itn- to the Basex Market Court and ar-| mediately arraigned before Magistrate raigued vefore Maxiatrate McQuade, | Harlow tn the Jefferson Market Court Who paroled hin until to-morrow morn: | ® he Was linmediately diecharged ne in the custody of samuel Koenty, ‘hairman of the Repu Oe y ° . eanttten and lnader of tie diate as! The Czarina of Russia semoly District, | Frank Smith, who gave aw hia ad- | H d G i dress a hotel at No. Howery, Was Fi is reat Benefit arrested on complaint of Edward W Antennae Flack. Mh Parerspure, Preeman, a watener at No, 297 Biret avenue, On @ Charge of ¥ on of the Monsleur Marien! Hieetion law, Lt wae al that Haus | Her Majesty Enipreas Marte Fe ‘ld not live at the address given, and | fodine « when h wre to the Delancey | Tonte W renu that a base of 1 letreet police station he gave his name es of Vin Martani be tn diate as Frank Blynn Magitrate MeQuadte Gavenead to Har Madediy “ine [em e did not think the evidence of ot legal VoUN Waa atone enough to 5 sid the prikuner, but because he gave Ordered by Court Phyaiclen the police another name he was held in} Vin Mariani Famous French ont: Wine. ' $1,000 bail to the Grand Jury 4 in this country by * drumelets, ant | Cyrus McBride, who gave his address | 1 the two ad- | Went | ox Mar | une | Kiully ate | by Patrolman Mellen | Hea war A ftuirly heavy wis bi wark and Kgsex © Th the ints Insist that Stokew will win by 20,060 Should Stokes be elected there will be & Republican Logiviature noxt ye Much depends upon what Eaaex County does. The smith-Nugent ma- chine there has fought Wilson and | Wieon polices, but professes to have awallowed Fielder, It te known that ® Jarge part of Ite force will vote againat Fielder, If that vote goes to Stokes and he carries Hasex he will “ good chance of election, If it to Colby—and ite Cotby'a home he may carry the county or Fielder may by @ amall plurality. In either several hours iater if the vote is MACHINE SLASHING FIELDER IN o¢ Governor, voted at 1 His vatlot was 129, Vote Paterson's yornity Fleht. Al to The Evening World.) No J, Nov. «Barly the seventy-two districts was heavy for Gordon Dew alist candidate for Mayor, silk strike of twenty-two cause for the heavy Social Ist vote, Whi eded that Mr. Dem arest wil It is not believed that h the Reputtican the favorit Robert Fordyes, Fusion candidat with Demarest second. ‘The Industrial Workers of the World will hold &® mass meeting at Bry: Hall, Sixth ave and Fort, atree. Thursday night to rec the hotel and restaurant workers in the city ‘Tresea Glovannitt, Rossont and Do you find it difficult to see Distinctly the NamesandNum- bers in the Phone Directory? One of the first indications of the need of glasses for read- ing and close work is evidenced in the inability to see clearly the names or numbers in the Telephone Directory. ‘If YOU have experienced per it would make the election of this discomfort, have one of Mieklor pretty sure. 0 i he polla opened. thie morning at 6, OUF Oculists (registered physi o'clock and do not close unt! 7 o'elock.| Clans) examine your eyes— Owing to the slow met ft without cost—and tell” you which the law linposex upon the whether or not your eyes ree officers the result will not be known quire eyeglass help. If you do NOT need glasses, you will be * told so, frankly and truthfully. Harris Glasses cost $2.00 a peir—or more, WS Ronis controlled by the Smith Ni agent acing Fielder is bed by the Dene Democratic Inadera affliated with the 54 Kast 23rd St. near Opticians Ave orga tion here that they would cast 54 West 125th St. near Lenox Ave. their full vote for Flotder, thelr follow-| 97 W. 86th St, bet. Sth and 6th Aves, [era aro not doing oo. 442 Columbus Ave., 8ist and 632d Sts, | Democrata not affiliated with the ma) 7 Nassau St.» near John St. chine are also to a lester extent cutting oeamataenien A |the ticket, Sotie of ¢ ire ines, 1009 Broadway, near Willo’by, Bklya, are voting for Stoke ent for the tnterte faira from Washington Tho Democratic Assembl to be drawing full support feat the Republican theket, Twenty-five arrents were tectives from Prosecutor Hooi's alleged (legal attempts to vote of the men wore dismissed when taken Martin a! before Judges Oxhorne and the court house, Only two of tie twenty-five were com mitted. The others are while 7 One of the men arrested was Gargan, caretaker of the 1 Station House and valet to the poiloe men of the precinct The voting was 1! noon In Jersey City, The proceeding quirtly ant a the olla was + 4 Janes FL Piet fore: during the oti der E sensible. Kick off your cramping, hone-bending iM shoes, and let your toes live anor- mal life in good-looking, broad- toed Rice & Hutchins Educators. Corns, Alat-foot, ingrowing nails will be quickly forgotten, | For men, » children, | $1.35 t0 $5.50, Next time you try on the Educator. It's not an orthopaedically eorrect Eduertor, unless Edue cator is branded on the sole, RICE & HUTCHINS, Boson, Maus, Made We Sell Rice & Hutchins Educator Shoes Signet Shoe Co., 112 West 125th St. and 149th St., Corner of Third Ave. New York, N.Y. IMPORTED, FOR THOSE WANT TH “phase WORLD ‘OVER | as tleket aeens It may le- of wrongful arrent are being | James Precinet 1 owes at 489 Fulton 5 S., B'klya. n | i t MOST COMFORTABLE OF ALL CORSETS affording graceful ease in any po- | sition, Light, yet durable mate- flexible, non-rustable boning, Low bust and long skirt-lines pro- side the essential style-feature Wear-proof Elastine gores give freedom to every movement, and make W. B. Elastine-Reduso, the corsets to wear and feel comfort- dle every minute. better corset at any price, No, 703—Elastine gores at back, low coutll, 83, No. 704-—Med, bust, 6% 705—Wiie tine band at back low bust, coutil, 65, No, 106— . $5. No, 7°6—Flastine gores w bust, No, 74d—Med. bust, Hand ba % W. B. NUFORM CORSETS A TSS TS EN E+ ag - a prov ynable a Ines, grace: iiiy modeled buat and subdued hips, uperior quality, cout and hatiate, | daily ued Guaranteed not to} rust or break. 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