The evening world. Newspaper, April 27, 1915, Page 8

LAlt 10 @rwe ‘ @- . ot a 8 . Mr Matt's of “- + reparding (oe View wo Plett afd Roowevet Piatt wrote to Hoowevett as flows Feb. 61900 1 have hardly hed time om it dm The Soap to cleanse and purify, | the Ointment to soothe and heal. Nothing better than these fra- grant super-creamy emollients. Samples Free by Mali Cutioute foap and Ofmiment cold Rot given 24 YEARS OF STOMACH PAINS ARE ENDED Mrs. Lloyd Gets Relief With a Few Doses of Wonderful Remedy. ; Mrs. FE. Lloyd of #0 W. Main Street, Little Falls, Y twenty-four years a # 1 disorders of the digestive tract. sicians seemed unable to give her iP. Mra. Lioyd started @ treatment Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. When the had taken but a‘few doses she de- she was cured, She wrote: “1 do not think it will be necessary for me to take the full treatment of four wonderful remedy, for after tak- but « few doses 1 was cured. I have not had one attack since I tock your remedy, and 1 thank you end I thank God that I have had such telief, for 1 suffered f nty- tf with but little help from docndhe. Your remedy is the only Uhlag that ever helped me. fayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per- manent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. s much and whatever you like. oO more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the hea Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it gm an absolute guarantee—if not satis- Igctory money will be returned—Advt, \ 52ND. YEAR / T.M. STEWART 436-440-442 WEST 5/21 ST. RUG*"CARPET CLEANSING in Pwe-Proof Building. LROAD BILL The ¥ * 8 very «hee *) ques Iepende of Mra Mint) s condition te « abiy be “ “_- . shows & om New York a . time we on personally discuss the Viee ree Your very Bind nev owed fa te « ¥e New York on taturdey wt try te lunch @th you, but written to yeu thet | would not teke the Vice Presidency, but thet | wanted © chance to The mere the more I have felt that | would « great dea! rather be enything, sey professor of history, than Vice President.” r At letter referred to Island, New York's ground, whoee odore 4 tor Vlatt et bie summer by Oriental Ib Manhattan Hes ROOSEVELT PROMIBED TO GET Harren old dumping rhed Mena APTER BARREN IBLAND. ” Roosevelt to Piatt, Feb. 1900 You will doubles ren that lant year 1 en@aavored in every way to get @ proper Harren Iniand bill passed through both houses of the Leginiaturea, Unfortunately, «bill that was Conservative and right did not reach me for @xeouttve action Thin year, however, we have two bills which are eminently conservative and proper. They are recommended by Dr. Doty, and 1 think he has com municated with you on the mubject Tammany, however, under the leader hip of Senator Grady. in endeavoring to defeat these measures in the Ben- ate, and I think they are bills whtoh the organization could very property take hold of, and which ought to pass for the benefit of the people adjacent to Barren Islan in fact, for the henefit of the people of the city men- erally, Will you not communicate with Mr. Odell on thia subject at once? “In this Barren Island legislation I have merely been carrying out the promise I made you when I found I could not aign the former Barren Island Bul.” Platt to Roone , Fob. 28, 1900: “I am in receipt of yours of the 27th re- lating to the Barren Island question You will remember that I was the one who was most Importunate with you on the question of abating the nuls- ance and was very fearful that if wo delayed we might encounter just what we have now, united opposition on the part of the Democrats. The truth of it is that the men who are receiving benefits from Barren Island business are high suchems of Tammany Hall and will do everything in thelr power to continue their official existence. Porhaps it is no wonder that our friend, Judge Cohen, te fn the fore- front as he was before advocating re- téntion. PLATT PROMISED TO LINE UP ODELL'S FORC “Dr. Doty had brought this to my attention some daya ago and I had already communicated with Senator Ellsworth, who, Dr. Doty informed me, had gone all wrong on the sub- ject and was aiding Tammany Hall in their endeavors. I hope you will see Odell. 1 will telegraph him at once and urge him to ne the Repub- lican forces unitedly in favor of Dr. Doty‘s bill. If you can Mind that any further endeavors are necessary on my part 1 shall be too glad to carry out any advice or suggestion in thie behalf." Q. What promise did you make to Senator Platt regardi Barren Island? A. When I ref to sign it I told him if they would pass o proper one I would sign it. Q. Did you sign a Barren Istand bIN? A, My recollection is that I did An amasing example of the political boas looking after corporate interests FIRE PROOF STORAGE for Household Goods, Founded in 1663 J *dotun 5567 COLUMBUS tions. superabundance, Astor Place & AKAN AB AS Ae AS ee 4 AS Le Men who know values, who realize that a - policy of wearing clothes that reflect the per- sonality of the wearer is productive of the keenest gratification, come to us because our garments meet their most sanguine expecta- Therein lies the secret of our growth— clothes in which the best fabrics and the highest known tailoring are present Spring Suits $18 to 45 Spring Overcoats $16 to $40 BROKAW BROTHERS Subway Station at Door was revealed jn a telegram from Platt seoking protection for New York Central Railroad on account of Sep- ator Depew. Platt to Roosevelt, 1900 May 6, == ID POISE 9 OD) in Fourth Avenue oh on you at the! me tn the} | why cL one ' “ Pnwe wertey 1 one ter Koomvely Quige te tree how Ke President had . we ‘ willing Nut the more I you, that Lam quit 4 awide for the Governor 1 think of tt pviness that he y of serving on a repre to mar the more m waht not to take the re thie eon ative © Will te several troubles before the Com there te not our candidate for Gov should be held personally responsi lie in the campalan for the precise jan kuaKe of the platform. Take for in lenolut aon | stance the mubjeot of trust and the! bh ya mibject of Moer resolutions, It a thie being only 4 t would mult be y regard tt ant ' #? Can't Woodrult take [my place? Dore Prantfent really ew | pec met Wire anewe Miatt to Hoosewelt, Deo @ 190" (Teiewrains your sbeence from meeting owt be Aepiored by ident and the ther Gow Meeting of Charter me @ id te secondary Lat them postpone Wood raft will not anewer j Roosevelt to Platt, Dec 7, 1900 (telegram): “All right of course in tted the obnont ant phrase, “WH is awine of herd.” the Coton letter waa [are not an “easy be if draw a lou the Colonel am well aa the crowd, he made no comment and no tions were asked at the time, be aamuined that we are not going (o/ ASKED PLATT TO GET A Jos) adopt any demagogic dectarations on | those matters, form nays, if put, whatever the plat mittee as Now York's representative, || every Democratic newspaper in the Mtate will be demanding to know why this was not done and why that was done.” Roosevelt to Platt, May 18, 1900: “t at once return Mr. Quigs’s kind and Kenerous letter which accompanies your equally kind and generous one of the 16th inat, Evidently the thing has gone #o far that it would be wise to have Mr. Quigg kept on the Com- mittee on Resolutions, TI should like, however, very much to have the chance to talk over with him and y nome of the resolutions, It was lightful to wee you In Washington.” Q. Were you a delegate from New York to that National Convention? A. 1 wae. Q. Did you accept Mr. Viatt's ad- vice and stay off the Committes on Resolutions as suggested by Mr. Quigg? A. I did. PLATT DIDN'T WANT TO SEE ANY ONE RAILROADED. Platt’ to Roosevelt, July 26, 1900: “Is there any real good reason why Mr. Brockway should be removed from the superintendency of the El- mira Reformatory? The most I know ts that The World and The Herald are pressing for this man's scalp, I know that on previous occasions The World was actuated simply by ma- | Holous motives and I presume it ta #0 at this time. However, what I wish to know in if there was any good rea- son why this thing should be open until after election, It seems that the | board has asked for Mr. Brockway's | Im ardine and i) i FOR MURRAY. avelt to Platt View Presttent's mer, March 27, 1901: “If the comen along will you not keep 4, Mr. Joseph Murray, In mind? As you know he ts no longer Jin offtee and 1 suppose will have a |iMttle diMculty in getting Into private business again after his two years ab- at Albany. He is an exception. ally honest and faithful man in whom I have particular confidence.” Roosevelt to Platt, Chicago, Oct. 7, 1900; “We have had great fun on thin trip though the work has been very wearing. [ think I can say that the trip has been m muccesnful one ao far. Of course, I do not wish to prophesy ehan [my old fri In publte but speaking privately I think we shall carry Kansas, South Dakota, Wyoming, Washington and possibly both Utah and Nebraska among tho States that Bryan carried four years ago “{ met Hanna to-day and bad a very nice talk with bim, Good Lord, how T hope we can beat Pettirrew tor tho Senate. ‘That particular swine s 4 to me on the whole the mos. noxious of the entire drove.” “The one thing which you ask of me Is one of the most difficult problems possible. Murray was removed from the office that he had filled for two or three years, for inefficiency. He never went to Albany except to draw his pay, and the Superintendent of Public Bulldings told me confiden- tally that he was not worth any- thing as Avsistant, that he did not render him any assistance what- ever. 1 do not know but what he would, in some other position, per- 34th Street, New York rtant Sale Wednesda To Be Closed Out 15.00 Plain Tailored Models of Covert Cloth, also Silk Trimmed Coats of Gabe Serge. Superior tailored Platt to Roosevelt, March 29, 1901:, OPPENHEIM. CLLINS & C Have Taken From the Regular Stock 235 Misses’ Tailored Suits Sizes 14 to 18 years, also suitable for women to 36 bust measure. Tailored and Trimmed Suits, some of the sea- n’s best models, of Gabardine, Serge, Shep= herd Checks, Poplin and Hairline Stripes. Reduced from 20.00, 25.00 and £0.75 Also Very Special Value Offered in Misses’ Silk Lined Coats | 15.00 Misses’ Department—Third Floor. New 1 me oom © Ihe Pow aeee Bie eden on pottt #) matters or wae it a frontiy mee TA I have ne LOW WOULD BENEFIT PUBLIC. | 2 TAA you belleve Mr Piatt’s in | furnee would inure to the benefit of ‘he people of New York? A. On be half of Mr. low, yer " “1 don't correspondence t Judme ¢ appot eo Crane's.” engrily one Hoomevelt, aa the letter r 4 to mot in wyer Karnw Court rule out even bise) How @ Harnes's name te not mentioned po co lL have read Ivina took up his croan- examining rapier and attempted to play Upon the case of Joseph Murray, lew York politician, for whom Roone velt, as View-Hrentdent, asked a job. Platt declined on account of Murray's record, Mr. Iving tried to get into! the record what Col. Roosevelt wrote about Murray In hie autobiography, | tut the buok waa ruled out aa “im- material, irrelevent and tncompe- | tent” On April 11, 1901, Ser Wrote Vice-President Hu they might ok any fi (Platt) would try to grant t Col, Roosevelt was Ing to find « position Gaffney under Wilbur Wakeman, | Federal appraiser at New York. Sen ator Platt sald Gaffney had no chance | while Wakeman waa tn office, but that he (Platt) wanted to have Wake. | man removed, He said President McKinley would not consider a} change unélss a suitable man could | be found, Senator Ilatt said he would see the President about re- ™ ing Wakeman when he returned fro a eH? Went, ROOSEVELT OBJECTED TO THE WORD “ADVICE.” Col. Roosevelt objected to Mr. Bar- num's repeated reference to “advice” riven him by Senator Platt. The wit- ness stiggested the word “consulta- tion” be used Instead. On Nov. 16, 1901, the Colonel wrote his first letter on White House sta- tionary. Subsequent letters by Sena- tor Platt were addreased to “My dear Mr. President.” On Nov. 16 Senator Platt wrote: “I had aupposed you wanted me to confer with Beth Low (Mayor-elect of New York) about the make-up of his (Low's) cabinet.” Three days later President Roose- velt wrote to the Senator that he had advised Mr. Low about seeing Sena- tor Platt. “T thought,” Col. Roosevelt eaid in reply to a question, “that It would be well for Mr. Low to sea the Senator.” ‘The next letter written by Senator Platt told of holding a meeting with the May On Dee. 18, 1 President Roose- velt wrote: thanks for your note about George Cabot Ward. I think I can piace him.” Mr, Ivina then took up the cross- examination. Q. What percentage of your ad- Ww wee ace ‘ ' +e , What's , “ ’ » ‘ Wee } 4 ROOSEVELT MAKES A CHa wing i" ANSWER ’ » wae run ained - ty iene pe iw om The a ve * vue from wor Day . . ‘ 4 i908 treed Mr . 1 Ih it Cel, Rowsevent anid af - 4 Cleetion he wanted to are Mr Andy . sree in Washing Me compli: Me harness “et ehied Mr Karnes for maming the tat are ' ' A y aries Curre from 0 ‘ ‘ F rn You ead you hyped Na talent ‘Daria Pelated to aeiesting weary chal nan for resident Mh y Karnes Y You disputed the seieetion herman? A Yes, on the pl nm which he stood GY Had you disvovered ag th vat Mr Harnes was Mr Vy tomy testimeny that Tf ised that the Hyde element Im from the beginning Q You tretified that if Mr whteb man bad been walected Thurlow Weed ay «tem View! ot Mr AtTOr th | ay te time we? Al recom: | wus in} his client's case for Harnes Weeks's part of the Supreme -> ‘ I LAWYER SHOCKS JUDGE. . Le tte wonp STOPS FALLING HAIR Misture Stopes ! Haw These that you self Apply te thy for two weeks week until all the ball pint should be en cad of truff end bill It stops the t, relieves itching aud ocalp Altivough it heir f 125th Street West Coats lined with Remarkable Sale Women’s & Misses’ New Spring Suits, Not One Worth Less Than $15 —Most of Them Worth More Stunning New Models in Short and Long Belted Coat Siyles in wool poplin, gabardine and serges. ‘10.75 au de cygne or soft satin; skirts in circular models or with pleats. In navy, black, Belgian blue and checks. $4.00, $5.0: $6.00 Shoes, at Surplus lots and cancellations that we pur- chased at greatly reduced prices Patent Colonials, with Novelty: Trimming, in White, Sand and} ‘Third Floor. O and $9 44 Gray. Boots in Patent Leather with Glace Tops. Boots in Gun Metal, Hand-Finished Soles. Other Good Styles in Lace and Third Floor, Button Models. $1.00 & $1.25 Dress Woollens $0-inch All-wool Storm Serges, colors and black. 50-inch Black and White 54-inch Gray and White and Blue and Green Plaids... Chiffon Voiles, 18 and 5c; Shepherd Checks... Second Floor, Boys’ Galatea Wash Suits Entirely New Model . $1.44 Made to eell at $1.75 and 82.00 Striped galates, in navy and white, brown and white, red and white, and all white; emblem @ patch pockets in belt. Sizes $ to 8 yeni A now ewit for every one that dosen't hold ite color, ‘Third Floor, 125TH ST! 2 Plain Figure T: Extra Large Mahogany Fin- ished Library » ONLY BRONX STORE 3 Rooms Complete! Furnished. $47.50 98 Roose Compia'n| $44 $7.50 5 Bera Compe tel: $122.50 oO; Every Evening Next Door to Post Office with; !69c Silk Warp Pongees, Chiffonettes and Fancy Crepes, also 40-inch a good variety of atyles and colo "Lhe g 4.9m Stacet DSre is Easy Payments—Make Your Own Terms 'ags—One Low Price—Cash or Credit 125th Street West Women’s Handkerchiefs 6 to 27c Regular Price, 6 for 35¢ Tine | Handkerchiefs with white initials. Main Floor. | DEMONSTRATION Showing How to Emboss Your Own Stationery Note the ease with which it may be done. The work is performed by a lever nd press, known as Roover's Embos- wer, fitted whatever die you seleet. bosser, with one-letter asy stages, according to the number and character of letters, Stationery Dept., Main Floor, Awnings Made to Order $2.00 Complete with galvanized iron frame and all fittings for windows that measure 36x72 Awnings until Here’s a Very Unusual Offer 5-Piece Frame *1 9:98 {Parlor Suit Re- Upholstered . A Standard $30 Value We give you « choice of Velour, Gobelin or Verdure Tapestries, in latest designs and colors. This price includes all aprings, web- bing, gimp and cord required, as well ing and cleaning o Special—Cretonne Slip Covers Protect your furni- ture. We will cut, fit and bind Slip Covers of cretonnes for as many pieces as desired. This price includes on required ra. for the mak ing, at, yd a Fourth Floor. REET, WEST 7 Week r iy | CREDIT TERNS HS Se 975 |49 vm 159 iSetriiat ERAT AY CORNY. * ingredients druggiat 0! ! nun them your wooly once @ de once every other her from felling die a dye, it act roots and will darken or ee come + OPENS AN ACCOUNT 93 Down $50/°6 Down 100 .