The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1916, Page 10

10 OF CSE CALED FRAUDS ONLY REITRATON ERRORS District Attorney’s Investiga- tors Find Cause Is Stupid- ity or Ignorance, Investigation by District Attorney Swan's Election Bureau of hundreds ef complaints of Mlegal registration han resulted tn the finding that the complaints are all due to the ignor- ance and stupidity of the election in- @pectors. It has cost the city thou- gands of dollars to Investigate thene complaints. A typical inatance tn the cane of fohn McLoughlin, an employes of the Rockefeller Institute, who lives at No. 287 Weat Eleventh Htreet. By min- take tho Inspectors tn his election @intrict wrote down his addrean as Mo, 227 West Eleventh Street. The police, In checking up the regintration were told there was no John Mo- Loughlin at No, 227 West Bleventh Street and sent the caso to District Attorney Awann with the Indorse- ment of “fraudient voter.” District Attorney Hwan's deputies thereupon summoned a dosen or more tenants, who testified they know) no John MeLougblin. Assitant District Attorney Edelson afterward made « personal investiqa- tion He f that McLoughlin lived at No, 237 West Eleventh Street and was well known in the neighbor- hood, Mclwughiin told Mr. Edelson that he hid distinctly given hia right eddross. “This is but a sample of hundreds of cases," Mr. Edelson aald to-da) “They are mistakes of either in regint lice cards, If more care was tak y the Inspectors thousands of dollars would be saved to the county.” GUINEA PIGS NOW ENTER STATEN ISLAND WAR Garbage Water Tests on Animals May Decide Question of Disposal Plant, ‘The fight of Staten Isiand residents Prevent the erection of a garbage Wepowal plant there was resumed to- day when the hearings of Dr, Lind- ney KR. Williams, Commiasioner of the | * State Department of Health, were reopened in Borough Hall, St. George, Raymond Wolls, the inventor of the warbage isponal mothod it in pro- posed to use, wan the first witness, and It soon became evident that guinea pign were to play an import- it part in determining whether the plant will be permitted or not. Mr. Wolls called attention to the fact tha & previous hearing Dr. August Pachinnl, a witness for thoae who object to the plant, had atated that three guinea pins ®arbaxe water from a at New Hedford, M He thon etated that twelve guinea pike with wat the same plant A that “beyond a Hittle irritation,” they were still in good health. Dr. Pachinn! then started to eroas- examine Mr. Wells about the guinea pigs and the discussion lasted durt ® large part of the session. WHEAT FROM AUSTRALIA MAY BREAK HIGH PRICE Chicago Men Arranging for a Cargo to Be Shipped From Big Crop by Way of Melbourne. BAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 2 Aus tralian wheat will compete with Ain- erican grades while the price of the latter Is prohibitive, It became known to-day, Tho first move for thia war on bigh prices ts (he chartering of the big schooner Snow and Burgess to bring @ cargo of wheat from Mel- an wheat crop in Aus prices there are moly low, as compared with America, say those behind the venture, They belleve the t oan be sold under the prices. DEATH HOUSE POPULATION LOWEST IN 25 YEARS Only Ten Condemned Men Held There Now—A Year Ago There Were Twenty-One (Specie) to The Evening Workt) OSSINING, N. Y, Nov. 2 Owing to @ scarcity of murderers the popu: lation of the death house at Sing Sing Prieon is the lowest in twonty-five piionally ta this year and MORE MANUFACTURERS = ARE OUT FOR WILSON | One, Up-State, Calls Him the} | “Providentially Arisen”—Re- publicans in a Panic. (Apectal © The Deming Wendt) ONEIDA, N. Y., Nov, 2.—Repubt-| ean loadere in thie part of the State are in a panto over the Republican jlonsen shown by preliminary polis vu } taken under all sorte of auspices and conditions. Thess polis all come out the game way; they show a tremen- dous drift to Wileon, and well they may for #ome of the most powerful industrial influences in the middle “Old Lady 31” Has Quaint, Sympathetic Characters BY CHARLES DARNTON an well as your sense of humor. More than this cannot be said In all honesty. But I am only too glad part of the State are at work for the |to may you will find more real human Democratic Party. |nature in thie comedy than ts to be) With a pri | Plerpont BH. Noyes, President andj discovered in a dozen more preton-| heart Ane! |General Manager of the Oneida Com-|tioux plays along Broadway. Firat) her narrow if munity, Ldmited, an tinportant manu-|of ail, the grigsied mea captain Abe| home thet hos facturing interest of world wide fame, | iy 41 old sult who Is worthy of com-|tioneer's hammer. in actively engaged In forwarding the \dnterents of Woodrow Wilnon, Ho hag| Parison with the Fngitsh never voted any tickot but the Ke-|of W. W. Jacobs, His wife Angie is publican in bis lite, In a letter indore-|equaliy to be admired for her devo- ing Wilson be mays otal | a epectal crisis is now facing thie| ton to him through thick and thin, finally upon a supposed! bad inve realizes 0 Bhe Is like with her from th In this role Emm man nnd appepling, Miss Dunn le a enpentially syinpathetic actress, makes her way easily and surely t the heart, country and the man, It asems to mo,|The play, it must be admitted, Is Esme Guice unteve trues Pye providentially arisen to lead us| rather thin, sive chord, Reginald Barlow make Through It, is Woodrow Wilson, When Cap'n Abe's house ts xold Mr. Noyes one of many prominent ufacturers in hin part upporting Wilson, F Influence together with that of th Endicott-Johnson Company of Bing- hamton, which showed faith in ite in- dorsement of Wilson by putting the employees In ite shoe factories on an eight hour @ day basis, have swung ft votes in Onelda, Che- Onondaga, Otrego, Cortland, | Madison and Broome Counties, which character, He js particularly goo: over hin head he is for making off to; ¢ m sasty the poor farm to hia days and|!" manifesting the selt-satisfaction o : | Abe at the atte 6 bestowed upo! wending hin wife to the old ladies’) him by the solicitous Inmates of th home of the New England district in old Indies’ home whieh they live, The home-leaving fs necessary aad, but when Abe is taken into the feminine refuge with | Anglo and in made the pet of all the ladies in reduced circumstances the play takes a mildly bumorous turn. Abe doesn't quite know what to make of himself ina smoking Jacket, yet he enjoys all the gifts thrust upon him anti) MMe sympathetic interest in Hlowsy, the most sentimental mem- ber of the institution, causes an out- break of jealousy, But after cutting piay Is al loose from feminine chatos with| Miss Cre Samuel Darber, who has meanwhile|only writte married Blossy, he drifts back into) hut she he hin snug harbor and ta content to re-! wkill. Irving, {4 enpital aw th Hiowsy; Vivia Ogden the sharp-tongued oughly amuaing. s Nanc: ter, In fact, all the New land type | are bound together by a common tie of Industrial, ratiroad and farming tn- tareate, | studies, brought The eae ge Into the SEABURY HAS A CHECK FOR RISING FOOD COSTS Promises, if Elected, Efficient State Market Department to Deal With the Problem, Wholesome food at lower prices in promised through Btate marketa by Judge Bamuel Seabury if he is! women from both ble pi elected Governor, He spoke lo 20,000 preparing to furninh coffe perwonn at seven meetings in the|to election oMetaln who ci Brona last night. their posta on Election Day story serve thel ltall upen the girl and Angie, and hia devoted wite |atage to the last. T conventional, er, bas afe for Wilson and the te ticket by 150,000. He of the Iinots 9 Demoer {to per cent Vror Wilson force of 600, nhowed a tle won, 11 for Hughe 1 for Wil- Roosevelt speaks Automo Ho ansorted that Gov. Whitman not|biles will be used to carry the food only has failed to further, but has = failed even to suggest, any legisia- tion “to atem the tide of rising food}of New Jersey charges some Repub- land, His final plea for the Republ Democratic State Chairman Grosacup | night in Cooper Union speaks at three Saturday afternoot rices or «ive relief from them.” The| licen yers are cing em- romocratic candidate for Governor | plo: vote for Hughes, and are 1 \ continued: using misrepresentation an well, He | | ' Gardew Saturday evening “I further charge that Gov, Whit- |mentiona specifically the du Pont eom- man has done the exact oppo: Ho| pany. advocated last year the new atl 5 a tution which would have abolished! epublicans announce that bus! ress the Department of Foods agd Mar-| men's lea etn. have Hugh “Thin city han juat suffered a milk! qaine t rai. Such @ situation could) day night have arisen had proper foode marketa laws been In force in Now York State, “With real foods and markets leg- telation and teeth in the Public Ser vice Commission Law, relief will come from high food prices to our people, already overburdened with the In- froemeg exponsen of life's necemal- tle," os, Chalrman of the! ommittee, declares Arthur W State Centr ee eo * Curls for Girls — POLITICAL GOSSIP FROM THE CAMPS OF BOTH PARTIES, Among the Republicans who have fasued an appeal for votes for 8: 5 Seabuly for Governor, becwune of the promise of honesty and efficiency bis record holds forth, are Wiliam HAL rich, member of the County Cx mittee; Miles M. Dawson, assistant to Charles BK. Hughes tn the tusurance investigation; Franklin Brooks and Ollbert B. Roe, How to keep locks curly and wavy for days and look natural too. eee: Ot tee 1500 New Amos KR. Pinchot has sent lo Col Roosevelt an oper with in ¢ sm, allegin the Colonel has changed his views on army apd pavy tatters every four yoars. A poll of the employees of the Cote rado Buel and tron Company, cun- olled by the Rockefellers, shows» more than # per cent. for Wilson, Denver despatches say. BS Girls! Try this! Before curling or | waving your hair with pins, papers or a heated tron st moisten each strand with atalpa water and you will be de lighted how natural the curly and waves appear and how lang they last John Godfrey Saxe, of the Seabury Lawyers’ Committee, says a poll of every county in the State indicates Seabury’s elwetion by between 70,000 and 100,000, in spite of wind, dampness or perspi- Pe , , ration, A few alpa water The Republican Glee Club of Colum | Wit ost vers litte drug sto rto help re curls and waves or to soften, f oss or flu’ the hair and to ke it) jook thick and abundant.—Advt, | bua, Ohio—100 volcos—will arrive to- day to #ing until election, and there ix nothing tain th A poll of the 182 voters among th National Surety Company home ofc B. Altman & Ca. H Women's and - | Suitsat $1 Misses’ Suits, plain Coats at $15 } sot >) f tailored, fur trimmed and velvet ter Coats of | Another Offeri ng ol trimmed—a dozen smart, new styles. Coats of various lengths, and pocket effects. Young Men’s Autumn Suits | K « tear into your handkerchief and then prepare to smile sympa- thetically when you go to see “Old Lady 81" at the Thirty-ninth Btreet Theatre, for this simple litth comedy of character that Rachel Crothers has made from « story by Loulse Forsslund is sure to appeal to your heart main there in spite of $8,000 that he faces the vicissitudes of the jen under the muc- \iormen| Dunn ts characteriatically «imple, hu- Bhe = There Is something truly the old sea captain a thoroughly real! May Galyer, wao sugeeste an ancient and rural Isabel sentimental thor- " and Anna Bates | it rings true as the motherly Abignil.! Ml are portrayed In a way to make then interesting and convincing character | young lovera who are purpose, though I must say L think ita mistake to have the final curtain Abe hould hold the ending of the not | ling Httle play, t with artistic y women will vote rt noon to- {fil jday in Toledo and to night in Cleve- ean ticket will be made to-morrow Mr. Hughes meetings here and closes his cam- paign with a speech at Madison Square ANNOUNCE Of Gabardines, THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1916. CAN YOU WEAR THE NEW PLAYS | \MODELSIZECOATS? Here 1" Your Opportunity to Get Coats at bout One-Half Their Value. Bering Ie Believing. Coats, sizes 16, 18, 36, 38, No Two Alike $12 to $3.5:° We fn the heart of the sho distefet, 8 few. minutes spent ene Too wi vines vou of powsible here, GOWNS y MODEL ie n 3 West 4znd St. oO a = on of | “at Ne ys! s ir 126 West 42nd Street n Brooklyn SPECIAL Suits S25 with new belt zo but we leave in your jude- You would consider these coate very rea- sonable at $20 to $60, $8.75 ions Free at Three Brooklyn Stores Fulton St., Cor. Bridge 4810-4812 Fifth Ave. jet. Cheviots and Mixtures 7 ESTABLISHED OVER HALF CENTURY C. C. SHAYNE & CO. Ineporters and Manufacturers of STRICTLY RELIABLE FURS are exhibiting a large collection of perfectly matched skins in RUSSIAN and HUDSON BAY SABLE for COATS, WRAPS, NECKWEAR and MUFFS New York At Sub Station 1329-1331 Broadway Near Gates Avenue 48th and 49th Sts, FOR FRIDAY -3200 New Coats Wonderful Styles at Wonderful Savings Special Purchases and Selections from Our Own Stocks Models of Unusual Style—-3 Lots, at $15, $25 and $35 S35 Women’s and Misses’ warm Win« conservative style, of good quality Velour Cloth, Whipcords, Belted front and back models, with set-in or Raglan scemeemienenesee etree tad Stern Brothers ||, West 42nd and 43rd Streets An Early Season Opportunity: Men’s Suits & Overcoats} |} * TO-DAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY at $22.50 Regular Value $30.00 t= SUITS are the $ery latest in style, com prising two and three button models. Every garment sewn with silk and strictly hand tailored; quarter and full lined. The materials provide cassi- meres, cheviots and worsteds in fancy and neat mixtures, desirable plain blue and black included. Sizes 58 to 46 chest; all proportions. HE, OVERCOATS are button through and fly-front conservative Chesterfield models, in black and Oxford; velvet and self collars; full silk lined. Fancy mixtures in cheviots and tweeds, quarter silk lined; belted, pinch-back and box models. 34 to 46 chest; all proportions. Men’s Furnishing Section Has just received from Japan a large shipment of Shirts, Pajamas and Bath Robes, made of Japanese cotton crepe, hand woven; also white and fancy Silk Shirts and White Silk Pajanms. VERY SPECIAL FOR TO-MORROW, FRIDAY Men's Negligee and Sport Shirts of Japanese cotton crepe, in fancy stripes, plain colors and white, at $1.75 each Six Shirts for 810.00 Silk and Satin Scarfs, | Fligh-class Neckwear, of American silks; large open- end shapes in the latest designs and colorings, at 55¢ each in new Autumn patterns, made of very fine imported silks. at $1.35 each Men’s Fibre Silk Half Hose Black, white, tan and gray, with extra heavy soles, heels and toes. Specially priced at 29¢ a pair Men’s Fall Underwear VERY ATTRACTIVELY PRICED FOR TO-MORROW Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, Gray Wool Union Suits, medium weight medium weight, at $1.95 Drawers, @ $1.00 at at 85c | Men's Gray Merino Shirts and in regular and stout sizes, ODS DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN GREATER NEW YORK WHALEN 219, 221, 22%, 225, 227, | oI Grand Street odes smith Street n igs Ave. Cor. Wyckont § Come Here and Get Brass or Steel Beds, Costumers, Pler Glasses, Oval Gilt Glasses or Gas Ranges for boc Weekly (Buy Your Clothing | $125 Worth of Furniture \_Here for 50c Weekly | No Deposit—s1 Weekly) SUErELe iy ~— | Chilfonlers vat Sar a years, Gaetano Montemagno’s trans. . t $24.50 Whipcords, Serges and Poplins, in sleeves. New large collars and deep SPIN ce fer to the caste to testify at the a . Navy, Brown, Green and Black. cuffs. All sizes. VICTROLAS A ie Rofrano trial leaves bur ten con-| . ; . o a, damned men in the deats hor A H es e =~ W "s i —Women'’s and j goer are there vs twenty-one viays| WILL provide a drawing feature for to-morrow Suits at $2 Aen tion Coats at $25 Mise’ Conta ct p caged ere. a a Mr Manta 2 7 | 5: 7 ats / ™ svious record in twen-| and Saturday tn the Young Men's Clothing and strictly tailored Suits—unusual distinctive style, in a gratifying range of I; ¥ artment. . These Sults ere smartly cut, | models of Velour Cloths, Velveteens, models. . Of Plush, Two-tone Velvets, ep. smartly cut, } Reapers and cece : Aneta rh Broadcloths, Velour Checks, ete. A | Velour Cloths and Broadcloths, in Pres mareerere be well tellored, and ere desirable in every ; tai - ee variety of semi-fitted coat styles, with Green, Brown, Navy, Taupe, andy i}! THE CANDIDATES. sense of the word. At the price quoted they new belts and large collars—flaripg and Black daar « in eo ws of WEN UTIDAY AUD BATURDAY EVEN |) Where Ter Are ana wnat ther offer remarkably good value, Bina A pees inching stad Pivcockeue Full ‘lined with tli or we Saying and Doing To-Day. | 9 to 54h4. dd pov ith sil ” PRESIDENT WILSON—In New 8 Wothen'’s end satin o- ( ; : He CHARLES E HUGHES Up me (Sizes 34 to 40 inches chest) Suits at $35.2 Gistinctive Coats at $35-Women. sand — aS | j Stare on Anal tour Makes maay Suits—many copies of exclusive models Mis: | FP you want your “bt 7 _ | stops and speaks in Albany to: | The Young Men's Clothing Department ts located in the ain favored Chiffon Broadcloths, Vel all occasions, in cet / ne your pousiness” to become ‘prank MANLY) Prokibition Madiaon Avenue erection of the Fourth Floor vets, Velour Cloths, Gabardines, ete styles: pted t the tale A the be Fourth Floor, ter : ident Touring | Burgundy, Taupe, Plum, Green, Java, Of Bolivia, Velour, Su wun, tell about it “ of liquor t | Navy and Black. All regular sizes cloth, sealette Plush ar Vie" AMant’ Ad, soto lef cuvmnte aaues te also stouts, 4249 to S4ho. in all favored colors snanteoneteaet iets s Us ‘wee passed to pay off ded which long ago ——— Fifth Avenue, New York Alterations Free at Three Brooklyn Stores ‘ . t LY : ' eget |