The Evening World (New York, N.Y.)
October 20, 1908

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jVJ mryJ i Jri ml 5 2 THE EVENING WORLD TUESDAY OCTOBER 20 1908 I n ICE TRUST HEAD GOT 142000 lOAN ON STOCK MorsQ Induced Oler to Buy 2000 Shares at 71 Vith Banks Money STOCK WENT UP TO 90 t Oler Wanted to Sell but Morse Refused to Close thd r Deal More of those Interesting disclosures pertaining to the Glacial Period of Hnrllled Finance when Charles V Morse wa using his Ice House other wise the National Bank of North Amer ica ae the market place of Ice Trust lock came out today when Federal Jude Hough resumed the Joint trial of Jlorse anil his Wall Street understudy Alfred 11 Curtis on the charge of vio lating thn Oovprnment Banking law Mr Stfmson started the days pro ceedings by callliiK to the stand Wesley M Oler the president of Morse Amorlpnn Ice fnmninv sInce 19OI Olor T tall angular and cold looking as be fitting his calling told Assistant Die trlctAttornoy Wise who conducted the examination he had known Morse for C thirty years and Curtis for probably tan Dealings with More Whnt dealings If any did you have with Mr Morse In 190G asked Wise On Jan 15 of that year said Mr Oler 1 asked Mr Morse If he would carr 1000 shares of Ice securities for me He bought It for me at 43 12 and I signed a note at the National Bank of North America for J43WO as a loan with which to pay for It The stock Itself was deposited as collateral The t deal was closej out In August at a good profit the proceeds belns credited on a debt oC 0001 which I alrt ad o cd the bank and reducing the amcuinrt of my indebtedness to about GOCOO hater Mr Morse wanted me to take 1000 shares ot Ire at 71 telling mc It would KO much higher I objected be cause I tva Jut getting out of debt but he said he couldnt help me to clear myiet unless I was willing to help too so I toon the stock and gave a note for JllOOO the stock lt elf being the security for the indebtedness Q Could you have met n note for SKCO at that tlnu Xo Q Did vim also owe the Xew Am 1 sterdam Bank of which Mr Morse was u vlcepiesldent at that time A Yes Q Did Mr Morse know your finan cial condition A Yes 1 told him just how I Blood Morse Wouldnt Sell I Q Did Ice advance after you bought r tho hecoml lot A It went above SO t When it reached SO I told Mr Morse I wanted to fell and pay buck my loan Us wouldnt consent He said he WUH going to hold that stock until It touch i ed 110 I Q Did you put up 500 shares of Bal I timore Ulictriu Jower as additional col t lateral A Xo I owned no Baltimore I Klcctilc Power I cant lecall why or how my Ice stock caino to be backed up with the Baltimore Tower Dlu you ever pay that note of 14 000 asked Wise Here the lawyers of the doublebar relIed rltfciiio Interrupted raying this point wasnt material Judge Hough 8gre l wth them At tie tune of these transactions which you have deseilbed what saliiry were you getting uflcil Mr Wallace MacFarinne personally icpiceirlng Marco I was gelling JjuxiO n rear said Mr Olvr with a smile In which modistv seemed gently snuggling will pride for the ascendancy 1 had been getting that Militiy bince llrtl Q Were you under any physical te stralnt whldi kept you from closing out m elp Wanted ToDay I l Advertised for In The Monflnj Worlds Want Directory I 1lISU1 OCT 10 IMS I AfMrrsscrs 4 llouseuurk HJ Asems 17 lIonlluor I Alteration HanJ I Ironrrv 10 llakcrs 4 Janitors lit Unrber I Jinltrtsics Jlu Jlariendrr I Jea shire i Iclmlh I ladles Tullors 17 ttuktun3t I itun4rees I i Iloulkopcr p MaihlnUU J 1101 ManiKer l Inn Uruisnurkcr I Ianlcu f I S Hrlcko er I Hllllntrs i Huihfimon 15 Vursr o c Dutcheis 3 Uxrators nn C4hmel Makers IllllllIUklT i 1 Camatitrs Itt hlIOuJPIri a Corimiltrs a Ialnttrs V7 Cssl Icrs r Printer I f Cblmbrrlllb n 1lunibirs m ClKirmiker i 1olltheis Ii I Collectors Iorlers 1 c Compoilturs IU 1rtmtrs n I Cook iMalol r Ir sfiion t i j CuoVi Kfnalfl IU aufe rs s Confer I tialftliillts II C 1 CulUrs I 5alnlon 47 Drtismikrrs II Ihlpln cerl t I Dtntist t Sign Inlnltr 1 I IiUhwushffts a iklil llsnjs 4 Drivers II lilteve Hands i Prur Clerks ill ilclon j Klfctrklsni 3t SI1IIIr 1 lHlor HuiiniK t ItolriPhf 111I 4 1brIJ ftr 2u lilpnvifiuptirrs 111 C t Ennrcr I Tslluts 1 Irrlrr a Trloiiiivrs I t FwJ rs 13 Tirsnilihs i 13T I Y Illxris T TriKrittr iM V Jlrrmsn 1 Iphasterms lu Finders V ombau U l rUI 4 wI j Fursmrii 4 WliriiM 21 j Girl C2 3tIsevIIiiieui a J u Iuital TTVIT t The VnrM printed tnday 567 Help AJs S6o more than all oner New York pajvrs combined ICR TRUST JIHAD WHO GOT BIG LOAN ON IllS wn STOCK I 10LCY 7w OLZR the stock wnen It went to 50 ami you wanted to E17 A Xo I was under no physical restraint Stlmson Makes a Point But you did ask Mr Morse to sell and he refused 7 put In Mr Stlmson 1 amounted to that admitted the witness I Q What were his exact words aa you recall A lie sale to me I will lint touch that stuck until I goes to 110 110U I l Yet you owned the stock A Yes Q And you permitted Mr Mors to use that language to yon and to follow his own will In the matter A Yes Mr Stlmson forced Mr Oler to admit that of the fMOOO A of nssets of the Ice Company In 1WD more than 30 0 was mail up of good will water rights and patent rights Only three I quarterly dlvlilends riv ever deflated these belne paid In ISir Xo dividend had been paid for four years before by the American Ire Company which the I American lee Securities Company had meanwhile absorbed but the year of the j combination It yudOenly bloomed out I with a 9 per cent dkjrtend You havent tried have you asked II MnrFarlnne to Rive Mr Morses eurt language In telllnK of his re I marks at the time yuti wanted to sell I out at r and he wanted to hold for I 110 Isnt I n S lhlf you nut n illf I fl 11 I roiiplriu tlon on his words from what be leally niaiil Well lcKan Mr Oler If I hadnt thought the bank ualh owned 11 ttnt no fuithor Up leaped Mr MacTarlHiie wildly protentlnR that the wltner was mil answerlns Ills IJIHS tlon stln oii fought to liue tier eon plle his halfbegun pntfnce but the Judse ruled It out Mcxey Back on Stand Special examiner Edwin Mo y of thy IVpmment of Justice who testi fied ot length lat wick wm recalled h y Mr Stlmwjn Moxey piodiiced the accounts of John Wallace Co broklt with Morse In the years 1900 and 1SOT The account Mioned that John r CarrollV puifhase of Ice In the soc cCRfll first pool was guaranteed by Morse 1 was In the second pool which Mort did not luaranlee that ic uaraltee thl Cirifill nlons with all the rest of the f yndloatP Rut 5 ui tmdly Raffed Wallace c C i had altu been instructed to guar nee the Chiiles F Barney purchase II HID first pool Out utter another Moxey unfolded acsoiints with various brokers showing Irokr that Moray the kindly Patron saint of the t1rt Iio poal Kiiaranteed practical ly all the purch ies in the deal wherein Carruil Bar Schwab Gates Oler Isaac Giipsvuhdiiier and the lest drew down fat check without the actual rt rlskln of any real money to gain them In moat Indian VK the accounts were carried openly In the name of C W Morse Itecord eheota of the various brokers from June to October IX listing the dally operation and oontalnlnw the ac i counts controlled by Morse showed that he generally bought more than he sold On some days the raIl exactly hal i shred the purchases s the Infervnce be conducted 1ns that washed sale were being i i Dealings In Ice After the noon recess the witness went Into the dealings of Morse and his iiisocIates from October 1tuu on i nto UHIC K a rule purchases In No vember and iJifmber were fid j er cent I larger limn salexr The value of spocu I htt ion sliowwl I steady Increase after Dprrmber luui Junimrv t Xi fr 111 murli heavier than In the pieced lag munUiy tin totals being TCTIu i HhaiHH told Mini kaiO bouKbt On yottK ilays 111 Ii rub el uoulU buy a iO ha rca on MursfH outer and soil ion shares at I tit s ale hiltc In IVbiuary the I totals wire KIMI sold 33ui buuglit On Match M the Morse crowd or I Muise tn be exnut vau credited by Hit various brokeis ulth healing In 3 Yet the Stuck iclmiiKe itcords for i that day showed a total of only 22 700 I cuIs lull In Totals for March were i Iurclaees SSSWi sales 8251 sbowlne I that he ole HI more shareu than lie slalt6 Iln lt bought Stock Kxoiiangu fur for the month showed ITSosl transactions wlicrecii te ostensible total for Morse I atone was jaisiyi Aprils Hnurcs on tlio Morso pool I went JI53W bought and H5W sold be lag a net change of only J shares in HIM whiiln iniiith In April Mnraes commissions to his broker must have amounted to i3ff I On days when ho stayed out of the I marlict trading In American Ice amounted to utmost nothing I In the riport uf his testimony ycntsr i estmon ilav Jhn K urnI was iiiuiifd as av lag Ku m Loeb Co WITH hIs broker Hit brokrt wrrc Iocti jt Co Traces Progress of Pools Mr Moxey flnlsliii his reading of runs at 1 nllOLk llu had tten o Io 11 the stand IL titan tlirco hours lie had t rut u tul I lit piogifmi of the two pools llnoiigli tu nil Si l ii7 ufier tll final fnal collapst hud ocimnd and after the men who ptuiltfd In Motns that sy n iiliHtii bad Im tlH11 mil mis or theIr lmndrdn of Il mi in l aii in I hue ice ond Thn llninni fen Ihl lust year were eijieclally Intcrfstlni In JHiuiaiy pur chaveii were Jriiiu und aln VJ with St w tiadwl In un the xibaiiKo rtb lIar lSuO boutht lJi h111 url 2178 rrconlcil on thf ixtlrmtie Marh o huoug but iIi sold i315 on the US the fl ge Apill 83 bousht 4Wnj told OI7 on the ANrliitnpc May 9l0 boubht v J i sobl llOi cm hanuo n ii uitlinis JUIIH 0 hlJ juno glut M III ji u on the exchange July I I iv bouvhl 14W mill with 3143 tindtS UTiiUd 01 lie xiinn ge sep Ifnt1 luiin LmiKht 3ul told exchaiiKi ihituuiss M Octobci JU bought lIMO IW gold xrhiiiiK 72t tvor Uiu o1ili tln n the dcf riKe al leconl tliKie llguiiii Mi e niiiilu 1 alt of the Tim nmiiit hen I ii I rod heal Ttmnak 8tUjt ell Jlr I 11 Is klinci und at prerinl f the Continental frHnl tl Mnuiiie cjini ny wh told abi ui irnlnir Into Murvi I IL spe uMluti Hln tllnl Jan at IL SuIIuititiiu ol MUISH IrtMBiil Imu siu a rca Khliur I ncok for itiuMi und a noif for IriiM whim was lilx ountwt ty the Nkilmiiti Hank I of V rth Aninl Thl wan len Ihyn a WII Ilt8 I Hem to hue bunk anl mv Mi iur I tin itnd 11 Iiirae kald the wltnew huh of Ihl annum me thai I he ex inntir of tlii r iii In huh bank would not be irKHPliil in I lua riinadii to UI I and that ur would nut be liVId rl411011ui Id rIIHI bit fur U and that our borrowing faclli tltj ihcr would not bl linpulred lOne Million School Children in Great Contest in Which Prizes Will Be Awarded lor Writing t Two Hundred and Fifty Prizes and Every Schoolboy and Schoolgirl in Greater New York Expected to Take a Hand in Competition O encourage te nearly one million school children of Greater lor New York in their writing lessons To help the teachers who have this important branch of study in haui by oil ering a new MiimiUs for their pupils And to interest parents and guardians in the progress of the young people in the art of penmanship The Evening World has planned a con test in this line of school work for the boys and girls of the greater city in which prizes aggregating S500 will be awarded as follows TO TIIK HOYR tv GIRLS or EIGhT TRANS Oil rvziER sino in prison an follows Flrit prise 10 second prise S If third prize 5 sir pIe of M each six prises of W each au thirty five prizes of ft each TO TIlE BOYS 1YO OIKIS OF S TO 10 YEAHS SIOO in prises First prize SHI second prize 1 third prize 3 six each prises of sd mel sir prises of J each alt thirtyfive prises of 1 I TO Tin HOYS AXD GIRLS mow inTO 12 YKAKS SIOO in I prizes First prise SI second prise 10 third prize S3 sir prises each of S3 each sis prises of S2 each anil thirtyfive prises of SI TO TIE JJOYS AXD GUnS FH03I I TO I1 YEAHS SIOO in prizes First prise 20 second prise 10 third prize 7 six echTU prises of S3 each six prises of 1 each and thirtyfive prises of Si TO TIE BOYS AND OIKLS FROM 1 TO If YLA1SlOO in prizes First prise 20 second prise 10 third pIe sir prizes of 3 each six pries of 5Z each and thirtyfive prizes of SI each Any boy or girl not more than sixteen years of age in any school in j Greater New York can enter this competition and work for one of the prizesThe The Evening World asks its young readers to copy this short sentence The Evening World is read in our home in their best handwriting and send i to The Evening We rid office i Comply with the simple conditions in the accompanying coupon be careful with your writing keep your paper nice and clean and fold it neatly if i requires folding for all these elements will be considered awarding the prizes I I i EVENING WORLD RACE CHARt FIRST DAY AT EMPIRE CITY I FALL MEETiNG I Weather Clear Oct 20 Track Fast i lllTI FllT 1CThreyearld and upward setting siu furlongs 1 IUi l lust 1m I II off 1 Start goort on essll lVlruer b e by Hnm barllurl tiaaerJ Iuwers TlmeI1315 1 IEj i liaittrI Sts t l H run 1Caeus UI ill rprii i 1114 tturthr 112 t tt1 tu u ulen J m K tnt f Ill t 2 2 2h Nottr 2 Tlplnq 1 2 HI 2 a 1nr I ralncl 11 I lii I 4 4 aiccahey 11118 Itbuck Mary 112 5 Il tub 71 Vorke llt j k t lOut 1 SI I 5 jt ilotms I upa lct mcI 11 a 4t 5 714 rowle 157 lie Ilnuws r4 hi 114 t 8 SE r wCet usnguine 1114 7 7 tl 111 II tplon I tilT 1untur 101 Il II S lii 10 11cr en Vyckoff H 4 l b IV t It H wn a7 Iine 01 11 11 I I 1 u Irrlh liargiter tastuel Inlo a hh la1 rrl and forcing the osee won aII Wol n niuuguuuuuI TIIln 1 Ih nd the Jaior ran a good race Hack Mary had no chance k 4srrlnPca dM struuI lh lbs lltk HlelnpCI BI I gtr F7CiND ItAC1Twyearoii se line Ix rurlnas 11 t c tim 1 off 241 Start goad Won Irlln Wlrnor br I by AI 1111100 Olnr t 1Glnnl 1110113 l nlam Iarlen tI 8t FlnJOdiCI 01 Ii CI 11 h un Slbound UI 3 2hIb l b Url 103i SUII r sight 10i 1 ab a 4 2 loCarlhY Jannele at trj 45 45 31 3i lcCabey tl Grade 19 j h j 4 Ileren Bis Prosper l r I I1 t I S4 Yorke 137 ErtSt 113 2 I I 1USiM1 Schmidt f iron Garland Wt a 7 S 74 7 Sweel Mil Ohepmtuo U7 9 9 S S Creevy g g r

rl 217 FistCilfl rl 4 5 ft 8 0 Suml r swiiuound Just lattea under a Iii e Bummer Vleht was closlnc very strong Jeannpilf M ran a fine race worth remembering Granla mar up alot of ground iiirq TlllllU tlCtThreeyeiro1ds ant upwarl one mile and a furlong J llOJ Tll time aI Tbreiuold Start filr Won easily rlrlong by Or Jen Illthvla Owner J H McCormick rlntc14 g5 flOes Ialer tVti 11 jj j nkPy Op HI Cl PI Sh VM Siyl r Ill 1 I JJ lL J Sumter 10Il liwitielere 111 a 5 2 I45WCt O t incii JoIlere lFl 8 i S 6 1 5 York linn Dollv Spanker Ii 4 4 2IJ 4J Crecvy bW tat of Arms M 3 s 4t I a t ral a nmiring lilT 2 2W a n u Notter 8n loi furred all Ihe tlC and ManJIni a ilrlve Kamely Just lasted Heauclere slow to gut Moll moel up strong but hung at the end Okenlte was closing very on l ift UUJI c fVir i r iLltTil itCit ifirk JIeOTrlal Handiest lhryearIJI six furlongs I fif 1 Iist time a1 off t34 Start Kuo1 Won easwl up Winner ch c by InnoDayKllrilnwr 0wnrF I L mniri Tim1i2 i5 lndvaSuurture wfs St if Mi V Kin Jockeyj OPiiICi Jflh el pler la j 41 j 31 n Miller 10a Are II I 7 1 1H 2 McCarthy liliMi Iowan 101 0 fl I il Iptnn liliMiMi 1otaauulta 14 I 3 ft 14 3 I 41 Ural iVI Question Mark 111 3 2iilH2 rb McOahey 1011 TH Klulre Iku 2 I il 4fc 114 N tier utllllnuCoLIlt llil 4 IhI 77 Smnt siKioncr twik tlie load In the lust quirttr and won xalloplnK Are held o gamely nnnsn ilus 1 a Mg iraii Th K iulre null I 1ii rK nriIt jtiCCThreeiruiis and upward selllnif one mile and seventy ysrds I Iost tlmf 3M t 3 aa Slait fair Won easily Winner br g by Hun liruitltinssav Olrl OwnerA Simons Tlme l4i 3S Indpx Siart r WU fit 1 Fin Jockeys JP 1 CI Il ah imv irtn irafl Uci 1 3 a 1 I Netter lea P ilonfurt llil 1 I it 4 J HHeet iwi Mark Antony r 111 2 2 2 2 H3 poyle MIS Imitator ml 3 IVi 1 aa 4 Mcfihey HI Joseph in 4 fi t5 S1 C Herisen lift olncldent 107 r 4 I 4VII li Holmes fintn Jrefl ran ns If list waltftT on the leader until the Mreich then he took i isad and Yon Mnnfort swerved to th outside al Ihe start dot stronr Mrk An tony II had all hi st d but tired lHlaioj ptpued to a walk Jt 7HiiVJTXfli IUfvE Two jvaroMs six fuTionKS I IJt iou time IIi nit 422 Start ooi Won driving Winner ch f by jiilden MxlTi Mary Hiu rt Inner NewCastle Htohly Time IIS lj lalea ITtjinrn Wts HI 5t r Fin Jockeys Op IlICi Il Bh lliau I al iptlve 111 2 I I l J NottiT 1IU7 KicrMn thi 1 24 ij 2 2 McCarthy U 5 Illi nifi itne lilt 4 4 2I H 3 Mehey I47ilmoe 113 1 3 4 Cullfn 11051 Csptlve uu Just lasted KUcnclo1 strong high Hangs closM ground HUGHES ANSWERS TEN QUESTIONS PUT BY CHANLER CHANLERI Continued from Klrat Page Uuioscvslt the reward f Or your acton In omlttlns to compel a full disclosure 1 when It appeared that Mr fTortelyoii ohnlrman of tho 11publliaii National Committee had reciviJ large lumi of I the money of pallcyholden of life In surance Xiinpnnlc T There U not a partlciu of truth In these BuuVfStlons His Record on Laws ghlhWhy did you oppje nome oP llniltatlon upon the timount of niary chili nihl be paid to prlllh of lo Innirsinci coiniiiiic and why was there no limitation in the Insurance law which iou prepared llrcuuiu I was i not thought wU to attumpt to fix IUc 1 ialji In tilt statute 1 Ninth In I not a fart that the effect cf she Insurance law rrlrell b you U to Iinlt the rompeniation and alary of rumor employees generally In life In uran t conlpcnlss whllo placlne no IkltitD upon th iIjyaaitt vuxni a paid to the hlifher officials of these companies All cxpinaei must be brought within the limit of total eV penses and of flrityear expenses reo pectlvely 1 Tenth During your term as GOt I ernor how many laws which tho courts i have declared unconstitutional have you signed Tho only law which I ap proved und which has been declared to tie uncoM3tllutloiml so far as I know wan one demanded by the party with which my opponent was aanoclattd This was known a the Itecount hill 1 lxnid It because I desired to lee in Important iiueillon promptly settled C FIND COMING TO NEW YORK URKAT KAMS Jlont Oct JOThe iheleton of a prtlilntorlu animal forty feet long and tuentytwo feet In height I has been found Iti the Had Ijinds south I of Glasgow Mont by Illinium Drown of fiew York connected with the AmerlCHii Museum of Natural History The relic hu been shipped to New York Mr llrnwn rlarslrtta the fossil ita a kinK of the lizards foul I 11IE8 CU1IUI IH a TO 14 DAYS I ktb O OINTMKNT I gusrsate4 lo van Ilchlns llllnd llldlcjc ci l rotrMlu PIlM J C to 14 4ev s cr mwnr r J 41 60s M THE EVENING WORLDS WRITING CONTEST For the School Children Grealcr New York I 500 In Prizes for the Boys and Girls Who Write I j the Following Sentence In the Best Style I I 0 7 I 1ryd I Nattie of Jipfl i I Age I I SI10 Teachers Signature I THIS Coupon must nccorr ny every specimen of wrtlng a or paste It on your copy Send your writing to HANDWRITING IOH I L EVENING WORLD P 0 Dox 1354 New York City J I I MASKED WEN ROB I BANKER AND WIFE I AT PISTOL POINT Continued from First Page burglars In a halfwhisper We dont want to hurt YOU but If you make any noise youll get hurt I was not very pleasant said Mrs March to an Evening World reporter today to be awakened from a sound sleep soul have to listen to a warnlns such n that Two of the men stepped right up to the side of the bed One of them pointed his revolver In Mr Marchs direction and the other trained his weapon upon me Both carried electric lanterns that flashed like fireflies They stood so that the light shone upon us while the were In the shadow e could sec them well enough to note that they were masked While the two men stood grimly cov ering us with revolvers the third ran sacksd the room and I could plainly see him stuffing my Jewelry Into his pockets That was the hardest part of It to sit helpless and sec your treasures being stolen right before your yes I don tUlnk I could have stood It very long but the thieves worked with remarkable fcwtftness I seemed only a minute or two after we woke up when they were through and making their way to the doorThe The man nlth the loot stepped Into the hall The others stood at the door throwing their IghtB upon us Then the lights went out One of the men whispered that he would stand by the I door until his comrades were safe out side and that It wo made a move he would lire at us Saw Them Run Away I dont stippo he stood there but we didnt know 10 we kept quiet for a little time Then we got up and ran to the window and could see the three men running on over the lawn They still had their mask on One of them evidently noticed us at the window for he raised Ills revolver and fired a shot We saw the haiti and heard the report I think he tired In the air to frighten us Mr March ran to the telephone but could get no reply when he lifted the receiver It occurred to us that the wire might have ben cut and we soon found that this was true By the time we had led up a connection the bur glars were well out of the way There Is little police protection In our neighborhood but we feel that the robbery was quite daringmore like Arizona than New Jersey The burglar entered without much trouble through a window on the ground floor I think they wore rubber shoes because they made very little noise as they walked The sound of the revolver shot echoed all about the neighborhood but apparently no one was aroused My son was awakened but he thought I was nome campaign celebrator shooting a gun on his way home Ho did not know or the burglary until this morn ing and the maids were not awakened at all Many Diamonds Stolen Mrs March refused to put any valu ation upon the Jewelry but the pollco report It to be worth several thousand dollars I wor tine collection of diamonds Tho thieves took In addition some silverware itad trinket fni th 4 dining room sideboard Mrs March any that this part of the loot was not particularly valuable but the police re port makes It worth 12 When the belated telephone message from the March home reached Police Headquarters a patrol worfon with seven policemen aboard was raced to the scene of the burglary rho police men wanted to search the housn but Mr and Mrs March Knowing that the thieves were well out o the way re fused to permit I Home of the officer took up the troll and claim to liuve pursued the burglars to Newark There have been close to a doz n rob beries In the Oranges In the pant thr1 weeks The burglars have plckod out the homes of wealthy men and have realized heavily upon their operatlnnn Them Is no doubt that the min who robbed Mr and Mrs March comprise the gang that has committed nil the burglaries because other victims have reported that they were robbed by three masked men DODGE CONSTITUTION FOR TUBERCULO XHIBIT In voting 120 to defray the ex penseii of bringing to tills city for public display the wonderful tuberculosis ex hlblt which wax shown at Washington during tho Internallonal TuberculosIs Congress the Hoard of Aldermen com mitted 1 breach of the Constitution Their Vote was 1 gift of public money for 1 private purpose Mayor Mctlel Ian to decided today In 1 communica tion to the Hoard of Aldermen lend at i the regular meeting Hut the Mayor provided I remedy lie suggested that I nn appropriation could Im made to the I Health IJrpurtment for the purpose und that the exhibit could be exposed 01 I floor of the Museum of Natural History I did guarded by employee of the Hoard of Health without additional cost to thu I city This plan was adopUd by the I Hoard by A unanimous vote after the original resolution van rescinded I The exhibit will now bo brought to this city V Ie J J NEW YORK WOMAN IN GOlF TOURNEY WASHINGTON Oct 20Th orond 1 days tournament In the routtccni un fluid womens Kolf championship nt tnr Chevy Chase Club began prompUv at lien oclock this niornlns Ideal woathtr conditions and the Kr M interest In the game served to attract a god atlPid 1 once Mrs K T Perkins of fllinvieu I Club Chicago paired against Mlo Pauline Firth of the Country f lut Ilrooliline Jlns was the that to rtrlve off Among the pairings were Mrs James K Klnney Itlchmnnd County Golf Club Staten Island TS Miss MnrKery W Phelps the Country Club Brookline Maps Mrs 1 V Phelps bent Mr Jams JnnlR h Ninny by 4 up and 3 to piny Miss Mollle H Ailiiins wim from Miss 01 rol Oince B Keycs 4 lss i til and 3 to play Miss G I I Hlshop won from MIss Dor othy Hoblnson 5 up and 3 to play Miss Martcaret Curtis vndrd lur match 3 UP and 2 to play with Miss Anita I lhi lips 1 Miss Marion Olive heit Mrs William i W en 3 up and 2 to play Mrs Camiellta Phreve won over Miss i H Ethel Maul by 3 up and 1 to play I Mrs Caleb F Fox beat Mrs E S I Farter nv 5 up and J to play I Mrs Kate C Harley won over Ills a Katnerlne A Townstnd by C up and 7 to play I Mrs It H Barlow won over Mls I Iotil a WeH y up and 2 to play I EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES I FIRST HACK T o Mrodi Ilnl lx fulorBii 1UVI Hill Top 10 10VI iaau ins I Hi Chrpnntntf tin Jl I j Oiriand Ir i its Font Ill I nt Trot Temp 1 uval Mv Marlutch Ilk 17 Msrtec thu iHannetir M HIT IKM ilelle nf thi lul HV I 2C3 Dlitnct I l 8CCOND HACf ThrtryaroMc lelllnc on mile an otaty yarda toil Entlclnc un li n Cool iw 1OSO Oolcond o lai loll Malairi jvs I ti17 IJIxlf Illmmel 101 inn Ortaplet 10 ilx THIHU furlong ltAtttwoyearolds condItIon 1047 Wla Meson ics inrsa llidh nanee 107 MO stiktn uri 10V Oarland 11 lIens ills 111 futlfnicv XlUTH HACEA1I sees handicap ilx UVU Ilnd Rlvnr iris m Question Mark 1 11 SlinciB KU mtWondlare 1112 10I71 Arondack tiri lis Mmk Anmny 1 nil 1017 ttie Murull ln1 KM11 Whin Top 107 teT Pn iuM in r 03 HI tmt rella wit 104 Ileimi 1OT 103 Itoval Citit jii Ion Tootpad 101 Rival Onyx OQ Aim eligible COM Nimbus 115 tvi2 Tlllni ill iun 03 FIFTH ItAOKThrsejtaroIilj ami up ward to Una one mile up 271 Faust 10 lull Whip Top mi II Ilexatu iriii 102 Fan y 02 1123 Oeorxe r lull Krt I w Mark Anthony I m H ali Montfort uj loin Oreliu Gn ifw 17 Rarl I 10 Fl Tn q BIXTH 11ACB Fiiurrarolaj anl up elIlnx mile and thrreilxtcenthi 11 ala Crt of Arm W WI Ivanho In 7SI Klllixhan ion mm UttllMixo 101 inn Uuclre 10 Apr ntlct allowance clalme1 jicoooo TIARA r fH G7S HIT TO I MISS ELKINS i Dowager Queen ofjtaly Gives Her Consent to the Ab i ruzzi Wedding LONDON Oct 20A fipcclll tfspiteh I received here trout ISonio lays that MufRherlta the Duwagtr Juror of i Italy has at last consented tu tlio mil rluKe of the Duke of the Abiuui and hIss Kathrrlnc KlKlns King Victor Kiiittmnuers present in the brIde according to the same source I will Lc a diamond tiara uluvJ it I 100000 I TLHIN Oct LOThe Duke or tie Abruzzl has suuilunljr disappeared from I Turin and as search sues alloj to iociito him the report has tjiirej cir culation tnat ne na let 01 Atnetce uiiig under ar utsutril name KOiir uot IJiiie eliKiiKiincnt of Lila Duke or tile Abrunzl and MUs Kuth I trine UlXIns will lunniilly announced uy the JviriK uy mean ot a letter lu I irtirL Minister vJlolittl upon the IJUKe a I urmdi in the tinned stales Ill tno I i nine Minister will Uien cujnmiiicatc I u tOe jude 11 is iHliuved me iiiurrumv MI mKe 1 IULU 111 UeLcjlluel Ufc u nquaulua Ui iilec lluuuu btikti c t u aI iOQU w 0 IlulU lCUII tOl Llitf Ulllllu alatea 11 it the Dukes desire thui the mr i Ite Lie celeuiateu without pump inv v cntted dialer and tnal ite leiuin lu tuly OH f private individual nib viiv luriually iifctumlns rank an a royal 1rin eta uiii alter pieuliluiiou to me Kmy iiui yueen When the Duke and hIs bride arrive arrle n Italy niiRntflcent celebrations sIll be lven In their honor both at lam and Turin I 0 j HIGH COURT BARS POLITICS HASKELL CASE MUST WAIT WASHINGTON Oct 20Tiuc Su preme Court of the Putted States today practically Indicated Its disapproval of the efforts to bring that court Into pol itics nt this time bv denying the motion I to advance the hearing In the ease if the 0111 State Bank of Oklnholl against Got Hnskell und others In nllllt 11 volving the cohlut I I lit ioiuiil ty of the Ok lahoma bank deposit guaranty law j A special plcl was made for the ad I vancement of the once because of the I prominence In the campaign of the question of the guarantee In bank do i PaIts hut the Ciurt declined to act upon the suggestion I DEBS AGAIN SICK SmiXOFIELD 0 Oct W Euccno I V Debs was too 111 to leave bin Ijarth when the lIEd Special arrived In Slilngfleld today A large crowd of Ik i is wiis dlsupjxnnted Debs H e 1 i l lon he rm rosanied as serious but II i II t usrht that he will not bo abn to P lk tonight I i tonightAle 1 Ale I you can order i by the bolte or mug the same pleasure and heartiness are in each Go by the sign Evans Ale and take no subsli IiI Hotels Restaurants Clubs ajid Saloon LAME PEOPLE THU 111 ri3itrip I I i WO EXTENSION Rum TKlS I J I for Iron d with one short llml l t J In oicai eit Old Style New Style I ShlWN an trial Kxpressa prepaid Wrlle or call lirNKY A IOTZ I tin third Air New york I LUST FOUND AND REWARDS LOST Inlay aftHrn on typwvrltlen manu script ttlhw iar near llroadwny and 1H31 t Return to Ieupp lIT Kan ion It reword ss 1 r Business producers adopt DR A REED CUSHION II I t r SHOES to keep their feet I II in physical trim That they II have the right stylelines is III ¼ i generally known Iii Iii I DrARecd Cushion Iii Shoes I I SALESMEN arc men whose Fitness forIJusiness is largely responsible for their Suc cess or Failure They have no time to nurse tme nure For Men lame feet We an d Women Dr A Reed Cushion Shoe Co Ltd I 1352 Broadway or 36 St T Solid Gold Eyeglasses I 100 a Pair 3crltt3Ihy Sold ft 500 j For This VceJt Ih Ib1 I miKi im licit reduction in unit u i fi ittsj i tin mote ivu1 iu know r n i II in t iur nl vUe to come to m C 11 I i 1 innri tviiile i hIve 1 hit tnI over i Ill rif til i hl liic lillie optician ln oplclan iif v ii I 1 iriiini I I ani Ic I lC C lnA tl ii nt mr I i i ni I r tl JIofh it e abltt U Ii lv snd lull lit celele t I lf r O j nro Ito to 11 ate conm I taut nri flfiIf to knw tin they pin tin 01 1 1 i r I IS rat clis 11 hi I RI t tIle 0 saCs Innv uh tI 10 to lie i PLs In tlie roTn Mr thE KMnd offfr t

nni i inp t i f nfv nvv to rrt I ulhhtn C V 6f23fSINV o f2USIH t Aftffdfe 2 R rHlil t o i lFWO1SCk rrmJ S1 Ful o SfBkn 1 Ili I im v iu v 1 iv icid AV Ii 1 Excessive Drinking i Crrine Deslroys the Cravnj for Drnk Uure Effected I Drinltlurt Ffeced or Money Refunded Iirunkrnne is no loncor 101 Ir consllortd ft crime BTliiKit nlftitlsts 11Inl rlllll and Physicians have nitncj that It I a dle3ce and must l o tniteil u such mul The home tristmrnt Hint has boon used for n number 01 In uld nurlo sao and 1 hUhly suo I cewful Is Orrlne 1 1 cold under a lusltUc ctiiratieo that If It does not effect I cJi your nwmy will le refunded I orrlno I In two firmv Whtn deslrtrte to KIU dlrn secretly ocret curcnase Orrlne NO1 UIJ it Ino Idl a zL uuhi 1M trctuuot hurl lie X 0 I lulunlarily shoUld be 10 1uJ1alulve i Ile uIt In either 1Jen Unitia cs v but 01 ltt c Ullo flisi CcO IUI 1 Ir I lniI In PI a dated Mnlle i 1ln Id napr on rociipt uf prl XNr rclpl I rl fr Iri buk t on nninkeniiMi I n1I1 II tea lej n 1 b nrunkenl Cqon Orilc I llv be Wahnlol I C tioll In this ls1itLS thi ce a tJt3tg Hll 7ll Sib U Hh a jti ate ace 1 A w cot 4itth I tt 1111 111 ace Ill ol 1 14th lIlt f hera IlOI1 Y ltt h tel lflav I i KW TOHa and uiHiiches I UIKKIIAHIJT 1 IilllAl u llvay I a rienoav 1lNitMt Uth It M Y HT I K AVE 11111 11t ace l I t G e 0 izi AittvIl U41 11 rle ae c 13 i 1nLt J m J I 232 n 1 111 s H nH I Ilsy iVKAiK il nv KSIK ij oraml I 1 J E I S E V CITY r i TIter f I HUUN ITT I 1401 ct A hi ave At FItuN SMITj YIX IIANu tn An1USlTK ll we irh warklolzlaucr COLDS CURED IN ONE DAY I I Munyun i cul LteiiiI ilees tite itea 1 l Ihrl and lung uinioat tnim ijlately Check Keiera ktojn Ulvchirgti of alI e Chf aa nl aches anJ pam causal by Old I cures Grip and jbitlnate Coughs and pr ventJ Ineumonia Price lIe Have you still or unolltn joints m mat tr how ehronlc A sk your druffjcln foi Iunn Uheuniatlsin n rntJy and see hot qUickly ou will 1t cured If you have any kidney or bladder troubt set Munyons Kulney IleTiedy Iil on II M jnyona Vltnllzer make weak nmr tronc nn I re tr re lost p woni r CUHDPFIY Trade Mark Special for ToDay the 20th f II CICKM Illtlt V ItlitSIi4OlNl lOc aiinnv 13c M is iii ci TS roiMi siicii tlmtIEl ruin o 19c IATis CM kluIIIIlJ Special for ToMorrow the 21st VAN IfiMiMlI 1ii IJ11 AI5H M t IOINII ll C sIKCIAI tMtUlEt Cllllfll 1It 11 1IIIIJ ruuxo lyC ritnvcii CUIAM 1 IODM 20c Iuk HJV Store open tMnnsi until 11 cliicri All our Mores ojnn Biturdar Llcnlnei uiitl II ococK W ieliver rxt purihnn of one dollar and DMT liftwofn UnUiry an ZOOth tr ft alo I n nmpr A 1 S4BAICL t 5 CR lV5F811ft SO l29CORTLANDrs C7R CURCH r pAfzrAus COMPLETE AHOME I GRAND RAPIDS FURNITuRE CARPETS BEDDING yvirrntt irs ioawEAwo I tOf ST L SrA TONrcM OPEN SATURDAYEVENWSS 4 WEEKLY AV OPENS AN ACCOUNT I 3DOWN SOWORTH fSPOWN 75WORTH I 750 DOWN on P IOO1 WORTH BET 103 104ST I DiE t BROOKLYN IIUNXBTT On Tuesday Oct 20 1808 MAHY IIHNNETT at her residence DO Bouth loth n nrouklyn Knllca ut funeral hereafter KAHAV On Hunduy Oct 18 1868 TllOMAB J ItAlIAN belayed son of IBlherlnc Kullhan und She late Thomas Kjunn formerly of Ihe Fourth Ward Nw York Funeral from Ills late residence 111 rear it Ilrooklyn on Wednesday Ot 21 0 280 I1 M Interment Cslrsrr femeterir NMIT1I On Oct IS IPOS In his Blth year WVI1HAKT3 A beloved husbsAd of IlinllV Hi Hlnlll Kunersl from hIs late rcsldencs 191 Van Iur n si HrooUI on W4Ms 4 r 01 ati l t oclock I 1 s oTtn r h

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H n 1 r u r SJ fI7 9iIq THE EVENING WORLD TUESDAY OOTOBER 2 1908 BISHOP POTTERS BOny IS lAID IN CATHEDRAL CRYPT More Than 500 Prelates and Clergymen Attend at Im pressive Services CEREMONY ON HEIGHTS 1 iGreat Throng Gathers to Ren der Last Honors to Late Head of Diocese From Grace Church where the final Impressive public service were held at 11 oclock the body ot Bishop Henry Codman Potter was borne today to Ita final resting place In the crypt of the Cathedral of St John the Divine an edlflce of which the late prelate was thes tncplratlon and moving spirit The burial wall coIncIdentally on the twen tyfirth anniversary of his consecration U blsliop Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal faith from all parts of the United States and clergymen from the diocese of Xcw York and the other dloceKes of the coun try took part In the public ceremonies at Grace Church and the last solemn services In front of the slowly rising fray pile above Mornlnirsldo Park An Impressive simplicity marked the actual service which was the plain Episcopal ritual although the gathering of dis I tinguished churchmen was probably one I of the most notable ever assembled In America OpenAir Service Impressive In the clear crisp morning the heights above the Cathedral were crowded with those who had not been able to secure admission to tho ceremonies at the tomb which were participated In only by the late Bishops private and ofliclals families The men In the gathering stood with bared heads while the procession of more than five hundred clergymen In their vestments led by a surpllced choir chanting dirges wound Its way up th4 hill from tho carriages In which thin assemblage had travelled from Grafe Church up Fifth avenue to One i Hundred aud Thirteenth street where tho progress on foot was begun At Grace Church In accordance with the late Bishops views there were no Hewers except those on the altar The llfcht HI v David 11 Greer Bishop of JCeu York conducted the services an Misted by Bishops William X Mc VicKar of Rhode Island William H Hare of South Dakota and Alexander MacknySmlth Bishop Coadjutor of lonnilvnnla The pallbearers were selected from clerical and lay members of the stand S In roniinlltee of the Dloceaeot New YDi k They were Pallbearers All Prominent Thc clerical and lay trustees of the Catiitdta at St John the Divine the clerical and lay deputies to the General Convention or the Protestant Episcopal Church and the archdeacons of the JJKCUJO of Nth YorkIn all twenty elsht fourteen clergymen and fourteen lajmen They are as follows Hev William Jl Grosvenor D D Itev Thomas H Harris D D Rev Amos T Ashton D D Kev William T Man ning D L hey William H Hunting ton D D Rev Frederick J Kinsman D D BIshopeect of Delaware Ilev J Lwis Parks D D Hev John P Peters D D Rev Ernest M Stires D D Rev Cornelius B Smith D D Rev George F Nelson D D Itev William R Thomas D D Rev Fred erick V Van Kleeck D D Rev Charles S Burch George Macculoch Stiller Herman C Van Post Georre 1 Zatrlskle George S Bowdoin John 5 f Jacob Astor August Bemont Prof William H Burr H C Fahnenstoclc Charles Hoffman Henry Lewis Mor ris J R Roosevelt J Pierpont Mor I gan Francis Lynde Stetson W Bayard Cutting At the Interment In the crypt where the body was laid In the tomb of honur I directly In front of the communion rail nnd almost In the centre of the crypt H tone simply engraved was laid over the remains No other persons than the family of the Bishop and the clergy of the diocese of New York were pres ent at the last obsequies Before the Interment the hymn Now the Labor ers Task Is Oer was sung by tho cur pllced choir The crypt Is destined as a burial pluce for all future bishops of the New York dIocese S 40 I I HUNTER STARTS i A DANGEROUS BLAZE t STAMFORD Conn Oct M Forept fires extending over a stretch of five miles long and two miles wide are I burning near here and the Inhabitants I p of Stamford wtro uneasy all through the 1 night Much of the woodland belonging to E C Convene about his summer home Conc Munor Is jn the Patti uf the tJlllns The estate of H O Ilnvemorir 18 BIO III g rent danger The Ores started from a lIghted match thrown two an umlororj by a Car less mmer Seor ol men nave ren fciu fro n here to lUrlit the lr9 flley hp o ucvn JoliHH by men frun the IJI ft le The lire llglurs are uln wicr sand and nnltrh A MISP quantity nf dynamite baa been S emod by Fire Marx tal dtevens and If he lire crosses ire road at the tarn nnl river brink anil cores muh cidstj to 3 3 uforrt ho will us the exnlcnlve THr wn was ufiocailng ath snioUe yf erdiy afternoon but a huh wnd Leo the north has swept the atmo ii1 nmott eloan L f fff dJj Li I f JJitl 1 4 1 lJ1 e 1 ijrr i r 1 iI I T1iers 1 III d II k I Ii I More Fun In3pl1Iu lit elhln I 4 In ny J C c 0 as W I If T b p e en I nw I Ill C ty lY anJ S Ole 1 Ii i I ro ompllW r 0 LtJ 0 oUol flegLa III 1 1 hS orh lit fIy sit I h RICH NEW YORKERS FIGHT FLAMES IN WOODS NEAR HOMES Belmont Ladenburgand Other Estates on Long Island in Danger roust fires on LonS Island rly to J ay threatened the palatial bomts of Mrs O II P Belmont and Mrs Adolf Ladenburs at Hempstead Plains On Staten Island twenty acre of brush and woodland at Okdala are ba ablaze and all night the volunteer fire men from Grout Kills Oakdale Hugue not and Glrfords fought its flames Firemen from Tottenvlllt sent their en gine nine miles to aid them very available man was sent from atth the estates of Mrs O H P Belmont Mrs Adolf Ladenburg and Joshua W Barnum to fight the fires which today were still burning but practically under wc con trol l sprang up last night In Hemp stead Plains and fanned by a strong wind from the north sped across the wd dried grass and were soon in the wood lands The parched leaves burned like so much paper and the fire shot along from tree top to tree top carrying everything before It The Meadow Brook Hunt Club was soon as filled with smoke as a house I afire All of that section of Long Island was darkened The smoke at times wai almost stilling It looked during the early evening as though It would be Impossible to save Mrs O 11 P Uelmonts home Brockholst Villa One hundred men were despatched to the firs area They beat the flames wIth club and smoth ered them with tornup earth Fur rows were piougrc across the path of the fires but the wind was high and sparks were carried over the ploughed ares The earns peril confronted thl Laden burg and the Barnum homes Men came from the estates and then from surrounding villages and a gantlet of Urenghters was formed At the Meadow Brook Hunt Club thiss morning the air was still heavy with s smoke but It was believed the progress of the flames had been temporarily checked FROST HALTS FIRESw IN THE ADIRONDACKS ALBANY Oct 2dThe forest fire racing In the Adirondack appear to have been temporarily checked accord Ing to telephonic communIcations re ceived this morning from various point In the mountains A heavy front lost night aided the men In fighting the I flames The heavy gal which blew across the mountains yesterday has apparently subsided There appear to b e no Indication of rain The Ore at Lake Kuehaqua which threatened to reach the StonynoM Sanitarium Is reported aa being under control It was reported from Lake Kushaqua that the fires at that point were within threequarter of a mile of the Stony wold Sanatorium which has about elphtyfour patients The patients were prepared to leave at a moments notice These three extend for several mills be tween Loon Lake and Lake Kushaqua Fire lines are being maintained night and day The tire fighters weer aided late last night by the arrival of several firemen from Utica who were taken to IJP scene on a special train They brjniEhtwlth them an engIne hose cart and several thousand feet of hose There is plenty of water close to the flres The manager of the fanatortum paid that he did not look for any Immediate ilineer as he believed the tires were umler control About tOO men are eta tioned In that vicinity fighting the flies Word was reeelvoj from Danncmnru that the tires In that locality were atone ne time dangerously near the Stat Prison but that they were now under nintral Severn prisoner older the Ore fighter under Instructions from Warden Cole Concldcrabltt valuable tlmlwKand was destiond About two liimcliiil turn arc lighting the firm Chief State Fire Uardon Kmmons who Ie at Ia let 1iacld said that whl e the limes In that vicinity are threaten ing ho btltrd the II ere under con trolThe The heavy frost of Ian night wai a great help said he It looks a little like rtln oday Thrie are fires In Una er Xumntaln back of the State planta ton and near Itavbrotk but the Insti tution at that place IB In no dnnser From KPvfntytHe o one hundred men are fIghtIng the f r s at that point There lj another tire hick of Whit I Face Mountain Ten men fave this fir C I tinder control They ore Matlonpl there Tijrht and day using tents as temporary quarters a FIGHT FLAMES ON STA TEN ISLAND Only hard work on the put of volun ter firemen from many of the Slate i Island towns aided by the men from 1 the rauulhr Ore ilfparlmfnt saved Orrat Kills nth Onkdale station from belnsr consumed Ly forest fires during the I night The floe started on the tracks of th Is Staten island Ra toad and snept through a fkM of af dead gulden rod i between Cleat KIlU and Oakdale it was not long toll re the uronif I riurth WInd had carried the flumes lo tale CCI a and tret I Bctrru house were In Ihs path of tliti tlatres and tray were vacated b y their omiijanti The llames tire rell i under rcntiul today but Ihere Is nt lelliiiK when a spark will mart nfrc and tin tires continue on their march i oeitructlon Fr this reason loon ir I lie ii ID KUird The pan of the 11 lid Ire the llrc otfirre1 are cnokl K with tmoliu und Inc cinch of burn wood I 1 i PENNSYLVANIA FirES T11IIEATEN OIL TANKS GFVKSRK pa oct orort nre rov rlni many miles of territory are ragIng near this place which Is just over tho Nuw York line Large nun II bers of men tire lUhtlnj the Hume a I which aio within kw fret of large oil i tanks On th him near Canuico ana I at other point throughout Cattish I VaUT scores of weft alV AifaUDX tiivt I 4 5 r4ps ws qr HUNT OWNERS OF lOOT STOLEN BY SOUND PIRATES Five Men Arrested and Ten Motor Boats and Many Fittings Found The pollc of Greenwich Conn and of Rye and Mamaroneck after taking a a prisoner five alleged Sound pirate are today trying to find the owners of ten motor boats a truckload of yacht rulings and machinery and other loot gold to have been gathered from yachts along the Sound from New Rochelle to Bridgeport The arrest were made after a two weeks sea ch The boats were dis covered on Hen Island a barren stretch of beach a mlla and A halt from Mamaroneck and some of the fittings were found stored in a Portcheiter cellar To prevent a frame up story the five prisoners halo been locked up one in Greenwich two In lye and two in Mamaroneck It is believed most of the stolen stuff belongs to New lorkers A man giving the name of Elmer Jones arrested at South Norwalk is said to have confessed Late yesterday officers went to Hen Island and arrested Jonathan Bean and his two sons George and Otis and Capt John Arnold Beatty known as John Ike as they came I ashore They all live at City Island and said they picked up the boats they had adrift The men are said to have made their home during the summer on a ten ton black sloop called the Hawk which had masts but no sails and was towed about by launches Of the boats Identified as having be longed to New Yorkers living along the shore In the summer one Is a fifteen footer owned by Mrs Lena Belgman stolen Aug 13 and dismantled one be longing to James Flasher stolen the sAme night a clinker built eighteen foot p power boat belonging to Mr Uach of Krenlcb s Bach New York and a boat i tolen from Wilsons Cove ntmr South I Norwalk t Fittings from a yacht belonging to Dr Frink I of Greenwich were recov1 ered on the Island Many stuen launches durlnc the summer were found i s tripped of their engine 1 lying on the beach at Captain t Island Among the property just found are blankets pulleys carbureters oar locks spark pncs park coils mag netos lingo c In aoundance B3ay old to br the leader Is bout forty five years od and told the police he was an oyster prodder WAlDO MAKES HIS CART TAIL DEBUT S Candidate for Congress Givest Six Speeches and Shakes Hands With 2500 Rhlntlander Waldo last night spoke from the tall end cf a truck on Eighth nnd Ninth avenues In his campaign for Congress In the Fifteenth District There was a delegation from the Army and Navy and tnlon Hiding and other clubs to back him up In his first attempt at I Tammany oratory I I am not a society man said Vnldo and If I am elected I will not spend my time at Washington at fancy dress balls My opponent Olcott does not know the people of the district and he Is not able to represent a constituency with whom ho Is not acquainted William A McKennn esAasembly man Owen Rohan former Magistrate Vllllam Sne tzer Cornelius Hotey and others spoke for Vnldo Richard J I UuUer former Assemblyman spoke 11 Uuluo if elected he will hold c competitive examination tor heat Point and Naval Academy cadctshlp1 said I Bullet The plums will i not go to the oldenfpoorieil chlldrei of Fifth ave I nue If Waldo beats 9fcott They tell about Waldo ns a regular at Mrs As tnrn ball The only ball I eVer eaw Walrto at was that of the Larry Mulll tan Association Deputy Police Commis loner made six speeches In the west fle tenement districts and shook hands with 2dO voters SHIPPING NEWS ALMANAC FOR TODAY Sun rise 013 Eun xt H rj Mo n rltn LSI Till tIDES ItlKli Water Low Water A M i IU ttW I 1e M Panty Hook 40 llu 1011 lOi Oovernort Iclnad 4M 41I Itiu 11M 1111 Get JVrry 613 IiIt 1232 tiil 1OHT IIP XCW VOIIIC AZIiTI71D lgjtnlriS Ktntt Eavonnali 1Crnpinersan CcIU UrelUe h6uonolH0 tnnlJvl Anlur Londvn 11100 Oeorlmn liloaer Jurtunit Ureillen itIks UaTlOlvna Copp nam Ban Juan C 4Ur of Aunralia LjnUon INCOMING STEAMSHIPS ULU TODAY KmllU AlmtrU Kurinan Prince Irwjuoli fehield Barbidti I AlI1unu S urleani Prior J cot Mm i UILU Hellll UUv fa V Iuikenlach ChrlnUniinJ Ban Juan UltonU Gibraltar Havana llmnni OUTGOING bTEAMSHIPS 6AILUD TODAY K W den Qres Benedict I Bremen Hnuprrtum Id filmn C of KewfoundldnJ Jirill Foutli IJrasll Haiunnali Hamilton t Uartajf Iroquois JackK nvlllt I Kprfolk o JOHN LE FARGE ARTIST ILL It iicianie known today that John IB Farl the well known artist Is ubout to uudciKo n serious surgical op nation Jitl spring lie underwent an IlcnttKii fur inhii hint tiouuie and fclnre then hU condition has not iin proved lie is eevcrtfour year old c The Mlnllrr lloy IVorU f broili time Phiisdeiphli Preai Moth rWhat Imitiiw utain IIJC h I a hi i v e If iii i oniv lulliiw Iii u I In d if t hiC mlnl ers I ItIn luiy TdllflW I tt4 to I ft ih1 I II K lJX 15 ted lialn 1 Ill lla 1111 tn data watts hu bilftU IM I t MM H i tstjsllC II CHILD DIES OF POISON Ilrnnk Mnllrlnp rrcoorlliril to Hr llce rlllJll Henry nundt tho twoyearold child of Mr and Mrs LouIs lUnult of No tIt South Third street Brooklyn died In Gouvcrneur Hospital today of cocaine I and opium poisoning I Yeitrrilny afternoon Mrs lltinrtt took the child to the horns of her sister Mrs Sarah llleycr at No ill Sheriff street this borough While playing with his little cousins he got hold of a bottle of medicine uml iliunk 1 imtiituy uf the mlxluru prescribed to relieve cramps An hour later tho child became ser I bushy III cOil was ruhcd to the hoipJ I tab All efforts tn save him failed and ho died at 3 oclock this morning RIDDLE DACK AT HISPOST I ST PETBIlSnUHO Oct MJohn W fiddle the Amorlcnn Ampassailor re turned to this city todny frtun his co journ In the South of Httssla hoN he has been recuperating from Ill Illnest of several months duration His health In now completely restored and ho has assumed charge of the Embassy n n n 1000 o Reward I has been a struggle to get before tho people tho dangerous facts the hidden underground facts relating lo the plans for control of tho liberties ties and affairs of the common citizens tes of the zenl by the adroit managers huge Labor Trust known fta thew American Federation of Labor These managers arc socking power oven superior to that of tho Presi dent of the United Status Nonsense some one says Well lets have a look When I first started publishing thece articles discussing labor mat ters nearly the entire list of papers published them but there were a few afraid to print them although of fered full pay Afraid the labor leaders would boycot them afraid the unions In their own printing department would strike and afraid on general prin ciples Here was a sample of the muzzled press the subtle enemy of the com mon people Fair Union Men To the credit of the Typographical Union let It be said the majority of Us members are too intelligent to refuse to set type oil eliuor side In discussion of a principle realizing that the columns ot 1 newspaper must bo unhampered However lu oome offices ICES wis dom was shown and tau papers re used to print the diacuolcn In one article 1 invited readers to scan the pages of various papers o that date and if the announcement failed lo appear write and ask tLc publisher why His ono good excuse would be no contract with Post Uut vhpn lie got angry and began to otter various and sundry other reasons it Decant plain to the Inquirer thai It was left out through plliublu If HP I The discovery by rentier that o favorite newspaper fenrtd lo print mater written for anti in thl inter I est of the thirtynine cltuiu out of pery forty only one inion man In eveiy forty cliiens pro lu cd a dis gust and distrust hard to overcome When the rights of tho common peo ple cannot be defended In the news paper because of tar of some organ Ization either of capital or labor the enslavement of citizens has reached ctzent a dangerous point and the paper which refuse to stand for the rights i and freedom of the great reading and thinking public should be known and I rtbuked by the public they ought to I serve Those readers who would like o han printed the name of a fiw him papers and public servants who have been lax In support of the rights of the people when assailed by class or ganizations are invited to make known their wishes by mall ad dressed t the undersigned Have You Noticed I Reader how adroitly the Leaders I of the Labor Trust work to gain gin more and more control over the Ib oiUes of the people Do you realize they are aiming at absolute domination of the daily af fairs of citizens I Do you think it would oe safe to al low yourself to be gradually tied hand ant foot until your Inherited freedom and liberty woo taken from you Have a look at their methods and draw your own conclusion Threats are made to City County Slate and Nation officers and public men either of defeat or violence for i Judges and Jurors and the number of citizens assaulted or murdered and property destroyed In an active Labor exceeds far the l abor Trust year eceeds by amount of violence which ever oc curred In any one year during pro slavery days The black man was not bis own master The present day I union man Is not He most flirt when l imp Labor Trust leader orders In I voluntary Idleness Is no less deplor able than Involuntary servitude The disobedient black man was at times driven with a whip back to hIC work The disobedient union man has In thousands of casts befit driven anny from his work with cubs missiles revolvers and kit ive assaulted slugged unconscious maimed for life or murdered or per j haps his steps dogged for weeks he i nnd his family subjected to Insult j Innumerable homes destroyed and property blown up The moat ditmna i hie cruelty and brutality that Imtc i could devise and ruffian outlaws emi i cute has been put upon American workmen who have dared to disobey MIP orders of the Labor Trust leaders There rrl above Eonn ridens as saulted In one city Chicago during oi e strike the teamsters arid man men crippled for life Borne twelvo or fourteen worn wilfully murdeml nutrlnht and yet there hove ben but tow convictions and trilling I any punishment Uncle Sams Way If only ton Americana hud been slugged and maimed and one killed in a foreign rwt ample apology i would liavo been made und nmplo fnrula exacted for the support of the i injured families at the muzzles or Incle Roms 12Inch suns or Botno people ant some things would have been blown off tho face of tha oarth Hut 5000 citizen Injured with a schedule of rewards for broken leg ribs and arms and so much for eyt gouged out paid by members 0 ho I Trust Is passed with but blight comment nnd absolutely not one rent of contribution or support for the dctltuto families of the vie Urns tms has been noticed that wen union criminals are on trial for murdering Independent workingmen they eome times bring In their wives and mothers and have their children I clamber About their kneei to Impress fmV h mw I the Jury with sympathy So much for the brutal murderer nut who brings Into court the destitute fath erless children of the poor workman murdered In cold blot because he oteye tho Instincts of an Almighty Father who Impelled him to seek I work to feed his little opec What play Is ever made by thom to sway 1 Jury The murderer t supported by tie funds of the Labor Trust The orphnn the victim nave no money to help them obtain justice Impudent Prelnsc The Labor Trust leader proclaim peaceful Intent und publicly decry violence Such barefaced assertions bareface lertons as that of the President of the Amer ican Federation of Labor that Or ganized Labor Is one ot the most po tent factors for the preservation of peace Is ou1 Interesting as an illus tration of the extreme Impudence ol these leaders with a moat terrible recc lord of criminal procedure behind them lI lately became public mat tide Trust expended upward of 150000 j to defend its meuiuurs hi thin Hay woodUoyer trial stcuring acquittal by n frightened jury nouUthstnnU I ing the fact that the Judge who pro elded at tho trial announced after ward that the testimony implicating the members of the Labor Trust in the deeds of violence n in his opin ion true The Labor Trust shouts for the public ear and winks II another di rection while it finds it necessary t rush to the support of its criminal members in order to keep up the work Without certainty of protection the auggr would quickly become dis couraged The victim of the Labor Trust dare not publicly protest even I If he lives through the entertain ment by the entertainment i enlcrulnment com mittee and the wives widows and children have no way to bring their wrongs to the public ear The poor por house may take care of some and the streets of some but the suffering terror and agony put upon the chtl dren wives and widows of Independ ent worklngmen Is known only to theselve and their God and no one seems to have the humanity or bravery to speak In their defense Thousands of Individual members of organized labor have hearts as ten der as can be found In all human nature but hey seem powerless In the Iron grasp of Impudent and des perate tyrants who hold them bound and who extort from them not only money but obedlence and bring re proach on the very name of Labor Honest Union Men HelplessR Let an honest union man raise hit voice in protest at a union meeting and the men of violent tendencies cry him down with shouts to throw lat guy out de window and if he dont shut up he may expect to be via ilently and effectively shut up Sam cay let us hope tLat organized labor will get rid of the present leader and conduct the sale of Its product labor in the peaceful legal mannci I of business men rho sell tje ordl nary products of humanity and when I tney cannot sell their labor at a satis i factory prlcp to one man do as th farmer does who offeta his wheat to I another buyer and either sells It at the highest price it e market will I warrant or keeps It for a higher mar Ket but does not picket the mill as sault other farmers who prefer to fell their wheat or blow up the mil rhou owner cannot at that time buy at tire price asked The man who ha saved mony with which to purchase wheat or labor should not be maimed mur dered or his property destroyed be cause he does not feel like parting i with that money to buy wheat or i labor when he either does not wan It or knows the price to bo too high to warrant Its purchase Any attempt tempt at coercion should be promptly and effectually punished by the courts and the bullies put where they can not again tyrannize over Indcpenden Americans This rapid growth of anarchy and evident purpose of tho Labor Trus to dictate just what persona shall bfe eniploytd how long nnd at what price and how mUCh pay Jo the man ugers hAS taught every man who ha saved a dollar and wants to build a house or estaullsh n factory that he had bettor keep his money In some safe Investment Instead of going Into something where Lie would oe actual ly brood to buy labor when noi needed and to employ men ho dont want In other words the man who has B little money to Invest dont propoyn to have nny trust even the Labor Trust tell him how or whore to pay It out This widespread attack of tin I abor Trust on citizens who would have money to Invest In labor If al lowed to Invent peaceably ha been one of the strongest element which brought on the panic Men who have money to build dont like to be harassed to death by I continued Impudent Interference und penIvo delays by labor union tan I Klf i tlif reforn hundreds of them ilort build Bo with pronorod new faftnrlea anil othel cntorprlsps I DHwern tho loudmouthed political dfinngoue3 and the Labor Trust lenders the steady attack on Indus trips dried them up and the panl came bringing idleness and I to thousands The demand by the Labor 1r1R I leaders for an antiInjunction Iw I quite In keeping lth the purpose of the tyrannous lenders I curnfi I i Investigation of the records of nil Federal courts for the past live yearrf dtedosoB the fact that only twenty Injunction have issued In lthc r disputed and In riot one of these cases hal the Superior Court reversed I or lolled to approve No ether lubjoct 1 1 handled by our courts has been as I freo from mistake Humanity is prone to weakness and error and our courts are human but fortunately I for mankind wo find less error and weakness In the handling of restrain ing orders or Injunctions In labor cases than in any other department of legal procedure aqd the most re markable fact In all UitsHiuitllnJuuc ton agitation Is that thus far not one single case has bconsEown ne an T man hns been hanrieTT What Are Injunctions Now what is an Injunction eorne one nslt When It become known that the trust leaders plan to have their sluggers waylay other workmen and assault them or picket and spit on and Insult or attack American citizens cll ens going to or coming from work or plan to destroy some machinery blow up n factory mine or workmans home or do any other I act of violence or crime the courts I eotatlshec by the people and for I their protection can issue n restrain ing order or injunction ordering these men not to do the acts they In tend until the court can have time to Inquire Into the rights In the case I Every man with his mind set on revenge or violence and every single I Inmate of every penitentiary in this countr hates a court Injunction like a mad dog hates water What does the man who fears Injunction Injunction have In his mind To you believe he Is seeking peace No citizen who was at home or on the street on a peaceful lawful mis sion has ever been troubled by a court order to prevent men from at tacking property or person I ha been common for IuDor leaders i nnd a few politicians to say that courts have ahrned the right to Is sue Injunctions in laro cases After a careful search of the records Hon Charles E Llttl fleld mare open re quest of President Roosevelt t cite one single Injunction wherein pcac intending citizens had been harmed nnd our estimable President estmnbll PrtAldlmt was Pit 11 the embarrasslns position of hav ing stated that abuses had artnen because some Intensied persons had so told him hut on demand fop the cases they could not be produce 1000 Reward I now again offer 5100000 In cash for evidence of a single case In the past five years In labor dispute where court Injunctions to protect persons and property have been op bjKsed to the public good No op can produceone Why therefore therlfore Rhould the Labor Trust leaders so strenuously demand that the court I he stripped of the right to cour junctions to protect people and prop erty ertyThese These leaders want to be free to n rer the sluctjers to tl slultlrs proceed with their work and their dynamiters c nAier to blow up homes or property before thp courts til can Intervene to protect Thats exactly what is meant protlt proposal to Mr v nt any court from lfi suing n restrnlnlntr order wtthcij five to even days noMe That Seoul I I if las time to the ln niinir rlm 011 to do their work anti set Into hidlne bfore the court cnn nrntrct thORP whom Mm qlticepr Intend fo harm Th 1pponrleit ivorkincmanR horn rnttjd thus be hlon un and he laugh hI lal the rtaneer thf dalrpr nf disobedience of or ti ers of the abnr Trust lt a pitiable condition that n c oorHnirmon both 10th union nnrt nnn union when they fnre disobey flirt Ilbor Trot manarerg order how v r Impudent or tvnnnnns Philt P nirl h th further rrnntb of Mich nOr centred In fh hanrts of n few mlnamed Inho l enders non RpelMnc fo toll APplrlnr Train tll Tnll mn thnt then muM vote for the tmrfv nle ivt fn enncT apr Jaw thei fV thl trust leaders nk bolting to mon r voter p r If they will deliver the Inw Trade on Lafor Vote That trade ms n htimlllatlnR In hlmllatn ri tilt to every llbertvlovlng workmn II America nnd they urn quite justl fled In the general retientmen ngRlnst It roaeltmen The polltlril rnnnnsers nf both emq nnrtle wish Pnt rold Veen cMll II tnlka ten nlnln Ffe dnnt knv pny more about politics than a rab bit Hut amidst 1 the word twist InR pretence cnnrdlee Bldpsfp nine and boot llclnn Af polities b fore a National COT nol n It Is re freshtng to take a few lone tier hrenths wipe Ie cobweb Ier erieB pyp anH tce 1 good kefn I close look at exact facts i Post a PrpOIITtJA Nntlonn Citizens Inrtitrlut 4vntstIon has duty to petfonn wlthrmt rlly Ilhont fear or favnt I of any pnllHcal party or clans orcnn Irntlnn either of Canltal or t h Ind when these facts nrn plficed b A frrft the twenty to thirty mlllo readers o tM nrtct and they rent Izn the ilnn er to IhIr nrotI s Inl personal liberties Iv voting for cia 5 lei rlitlrn anti privilege tlmt rlnt will have been done I may ini 11 vnu to know thst Pout n11q Into i elrrted nn Hmnrnrv member or one i or the hlarhest srride TrndM unions I America te Vntlonal AHfOpn rn 0 Rtatlonnrv F3nlneerH In reroptnlflon of his Bervlees in inning to Jtumn out the criminal cril tvtnnnun enntOl of nffnlrs bv tlc present mincn I nbnr Lender f 7 and to tiring t labor movement In a morn iteerf I MId lawful niceTient nnd there fore hark to the refiifPf ntiJ esteem iof Ihe publlp npd sin from th fnpred nnme of I lmr the orIJt anti disgrace these trust nflern Imv smeared upon II A better tIme I coming and every honest Amorlcon can rto his part to brlug I about fliereB I ne fnn C W POST DatU Crt Mtb JY r t tenn Brothers Tomorrow Wednesday infants O111 1s A VARIED ASSORTMENT OF INFANTS AND LITTLE CHILDRENS FOR BIGN AND DOMESTIC WEARING APPAREL CONSISTING OF DRESSES CATS BONNETS AFGHANS PILLOW CASES BASKETS ETC ALSO MISSES UNDERWEAR I Tomorrow Much Below Usual Prices IMPORTED HANDMADE SHORT DRESSES sizes 6 months to 3 yean at 3 ii 25 1 I nt ZIU WASHABLE WHITE CORDUROY COATS 6 months to 4 yrs 39 WHITE CORDUROY CAPS 8Sc WHITE CORDUROY AFGHANS 295 MensWomeirasSSilk Umbrellas Exceptional Values 26 and 23 Inch Close Rolled Extra Quality 1 Twilled Silk choice natural wood handles i 1 1 Po Value 300 26 and 28 inch Extra Heavy Silk dote Rolled hanJIes of Gun Metal Pearl Buckhorn Steiling Silver and Dlrectotre Period 295 Value 450 Yoiamg Hens Boys CJothimg Special Offerings Boys Norfolk and DoubleHeasted Suits with extra pair knlckerbocker trousers o O 70 Boys Blue Cheviot and Serge Norfolk and Doublebreasted Suits 595 Boys Russian and Sailor Suits fancy mixtures and plain colors some with extra shields 49 You Mens Suits Fane Cheviots and Cis meres i c en 50 j 750 also Plain Blue J2 to 38 In chest OU t I Boys Flannelette Pajamas fanc effects 75c Wet Twentythird Street I t l4 L I QUOTAS THE BEST C3E SHOES FOR ME W L DOUGLAS MAKES AND SELLS MORE I MENS 350 SHOES THAN ANY OTHER MANUFACTURER IN THE WORLD The ron W L Douglas 350 SHOES 350 shoes a worn by more men in all walk of lifethan any other make i because I give the wearer 1 the ge the moat complete organization of skilled shoemakers in o country who receive the cunt reee tf highest wages paid in th shoe industry and whose workmanship cannot be e celled The selection of the leathers and other materials EO each part of the shoe ec and every detail of the a eve te making i looked after by specially trained experts in 35d SHOES evary department In could take you into my large factories at Brockton Ma and show you how carefully W L Douglas 350 hoe are made you would then understand why they hold theh shape nt better wear longer and il are of greater value than Signed anv other make W L DOUGLAS 4QO GILT EDGE SHOE Oannot 9o Cquallnc vt Any Price W t DOUGLAS AO ITS SHOE 175 AND 200 JUST THE AME AS MY MENS i S3SO SHOES THE SAME LEATHERS FR tl 78 AND 200 W L 4 WhsrOthWMflTIJaI5 I f LA piles od IDIn Is m811 t0 ntArrHo fllEJ f 10 505511 titS fUit Color Iud u u ftiulrtllt CotaUt Pre If L DOttlLAH linemen fe W L DOUGLAS SHOE STORES M GREATER NEW YORK 433 Broadway nor Howard 356 Sixth Ave cor 22d St 755 Broadway ocr 8th St BROOKLYN NY 853 Broadway Cr ilL 708710 Broadway 1349 Broadway nor 36th St 1367 Broadwaycor Gates AT 1447 1449 Broadway 421 f Mm StreeL nor PearL 2202 1 irl4vceotelu K 478 Piftb Avenue 984 Third Ave tiear69thSt ve near ner Newark fir JERSKY CITY 18 Hewk 2779 Third Avenue JERKV Avenue SO West 125th Street Avenue Wet 45 Eighth venu treet NEWARK 785 Broad St i Nassau Street PAIERSON 192 Market St I Grea of test Trimmed Hats Iti 93 A95 I j4 I Vahes S8 to 15 I I TtiEY ARE WONDERS i lung Ufa iiei in New York Thats what we think of our trimmed hats That d what youll say when you see them I is noi conceit that causes us t make this strong claim its a FALL Comparison prcvcE it I Cur 1000 51200 and 15 00 Trimmed IIl are reproduction ot llc I tl PAm an 14d t and cant be cjc4tcd l the tea 0 MODERN MILLINLEY STORE Film Avenue Corner 117th Street I oruai ISVUMMUS bHnex AVB JUMWAV STATION Ar HUT 1 IJa L rrr5sJt a j1 YeTwEsI4 IIL lIft r

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ri rif t r f f 1 THE EVENING WORLD TUESDAY 00 OBER 20 1908 J Ill Gossip of the Campaign r2 In Both Local Camps n ftplrttrO eonteMs are being waged in the twelve Senatorial dUtrlets from lUnhittan and the Bronx and while ach tide claims an lncru In their Albany upper house representation the turns on Nov J will probably stand M they are today There are nine Democrats and three Republicans from Nrw York County at present For the bcnePt of the great many people who dont know the name of Dig Tim Sullivans opponent ben It e 1811 W Hw The Bower llall I ptana dtstnot 1a overwhelmingly D em ocrattc Christie Sullivan Tom Grady rr1e MoManus and Jnmes J Frawtey art Tammany nominees almost certain Of reelection W J A Caffrey In place of DomInIck Mullaney and Rob trt F Wagner nominated In John T UcCaU old bailiwick are also looked upon at sure alnnre Alexander Brouirh running on the utlr west side In a Republican strong hold now repiescnleJ by Martin SUI t being liven a hot race by Joseph S Schwab the Tammany nominee George D Anew Is a favorite with t the Grand Old Pnrty managers In cen tral Manhattan lie Is looked upon as the dinner over Walter IL Llebmann t Timman candidate The Aml net ting bill which he Introduced may cut down his vote Joelah T Newcomb carries the Re publluan colors In the Harlem district Senator Alfred R Pogo Is t bt a Pub lic Service Commissioner IF Gov Hjghus Is re pcted Stephen J Stllwell and George M S Schulz Tammany are pitted against L J Grimier and J D Toblan In the Bronx district These are normally Democratic and the ncreased Nllstra don may mean a chnnri 4 Admiral Goghlan to Boss Taft Parade I RearAdmiral Coffhlan retired It an nounced ae Grand Marshal of the Taft and Hughes parade on Saturday Oct n SI The managers are working hard In the downtown business district to get I as many representative men as possible In the procession I The parade Ij scheduled to start at Broadway and Leonard street and march uptown out riftynlnth stran The Republican agents av that the divisions nlll amount to the following f Wholesale drv roods trade 8000 men r all dry goods trade 5000 metal aiid 1 i machinery trades L000 bankers and brokers 2000 lender and silversmiths 2000 miscellaneous 6000 Offer 1000 to 10000 on Chanter by 160000 Abe Levy the bookmaker offered to bet 11000 against J 10000 today that Chanter would be elected Oovernnr bv 160000 plurallt The wager was pro pored at tile Hotel Knickerbocker but lbl race track man found no takers Great Demand for Seat for RID Dryan Meeting Th demand for tickets at Tammany Hall to hear William J Dryan poIJt at Madison Square Garden on the loth baa been tremendous Every ward pol Illclan district leader gad all the big bosses are reuuc tlik batches of choice rats Every one has friends who are deaf too said Secretary Tom Smith and naturally the seat must lx rceerie near the speakers platform Its ar old sag but It may work for a few RIordan Visit the Island End of District Representative Dan Rlordan took a ride down toStatcn Island yesterday and mad a few campnlgn talks In his own behalf Few Mttnhattanltea know that Staten Island Is Included In the downtown Congressional district I couldnt lei rid of my allotment of government seeds said Dan If It wasnt for Richmond 1 tried to set the folks down on Cherry Hill to plant seed In roof gardens but It would not work His Republican opponent saB trnt Congressman Dan Is the champlT absentee member of the House not even barring W R Hearst Gen Porter to Preside at Taft Garden Meeting Gen Horace Porter will preside at the Republican meeting In Madison Square Garden on Oct a it which Mr Tat and Oov Hughes will be the stars Sir brass bands will make the harmon CASTOR For Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bough Bears the Signature noise and there will be HreworliB galore Tim Woodruff and lifttint Parsons are paring iintlul attention to till meeting It uIii cost 13OUO tis mild Sheridan Wl Win Again Say Morris Tammany Leader Vllllnm R Morrli says John V Sheridan will be reelected to the Assembly despite the theatrical tactics of his Republican opponent George henry Payne The registration has Jumped thin year and we nun lme a total of 147Xi voters In the Thirtyfifth District said Morris 1 believe most of the new comers me downtown Democrat Sheridan tvlll tpealc at Father ODuycrs church fair Klncsbrldcc to night c I YuU nU i HAY when the eyeglass salesper son has entered your purchase on his cah book HE has fin ished HIS share cf the transac tion while YOU may pay f Jr your folly with impaired eye sight Is it worth the chance Correct Glasses SI Up 1 1k OCUUSTS AND OPTICIANS 54 EAST 23rd Sired Near Fourth Ave II 54 WEST ISJth Street Nur Lanes Ave 442 COLUMBUS Art 81it h egad Su 76 NASSAU Street Neti John St BROOKLYN 489 Fulton Si Opp A h S v r s 1 Apartment t wQv S ambled Complete sot ct 11 ICC II Ejy rand Rapids FurnStur I 11 al R BEtALLRED1fSiSTEi I 0 uorin V30j auN Is 500 II 75t1 ornv EVEMMJ 1 ttf CAMMEYEf f 6th Aye Cor 20th St THE SPECIAL SALE r IN OUR BASEMENT STORE Of I200T Pairs Superior Guaranteed o For Men and Women Will Be Continued This WeeK We cannot say too often that when you purcliasj our footwear you buy the best at the lowest possible prices that reliable guaranteed foot ear can be sold for These are not manufacturers rejects nor damaged goods but perfect in every particular and regular selected tock footwear in all leathers and sizes I Mens Mens m Mens i Box Of Patent Iff Velour Calf M Leather 4U Calf t y 200 n1 i 200 a q 200 n d I I I i 3 t r f a J Womens Wo men 5 Womens n l stir Patent Gun Rid Leather Metal a r CO 1 2 00 A i ia 28JO f Sv 1 r Mens Tan Grain High Cut Bluchers 350 Womens Gun Metal Calf Patent Leather ml Black KJ Lace and Bluchers S I 50 f Girls Sr 0 s Boys Shoes I Childs Sl50 Black Kid Button anJ i na Boys Satin Caif Lace Shoe sizes n t 100 100 Lace Slices sires 6 to far tp 2 vt to 5H 0 Misses S175 Bhck Kid Dutton and Boys Box Calf Double Sole Lace R r EA 1 25 l0 Lace Shoes sizes lito 2 and Blucliei fjj vl f Misses Black Kid Lace Shoes sizes ci tc Roys elour Calf and Vii Kid I ace 100 150 11 0 2 plUU Jlt I Childs Black Kid Lace Shoes sUes ink Gents Satin Lat I ace Shoes I 85c 9 to 10101 85 C sizes I 11x13J I The Largest Stock of Guaranteed Rubber Boots and Shoes in tha World j Strrm King Boots Storm Uubbers Snorl Boots Stcsrm Ituuhcrs Mens 1325 i Mens 65r Mcn a 275 omji 50c lns I sies 3 to I Boys sues 1 1 6 55c lioy szes 3 to 6 225 MKss sizes II 6 r 2501oUIISSIZ i 11 b yaaiZCSIIto2 15U I to2 40c Boys sizs 11 I to 2 50c Misses izs 11 MnlJ v lee 6 h 2 175 Mens Heavy to 125 to 35c r sizes 8 Rolled bdge Childs sizes 8 f 115 II n II e d In 111 f 150 Vt fin FOc tn ioix 100 I e S om 50c 6 r M M V P O 1 Stamped oa a Slot peial sale ol IIuaery I C JYllVaCl ClX I I S men s oc and 75c V 1t JI Means StandarJ ei Mini in brldmd Hose 35c r L A Thu O turtltl Slort Oriental Textiles k Artistic and Distinctive for I Window and Interior Decor i ns Beautiful drapery fabrics In plain and figured slUm Id cotton I Original dlguB In Curtains ana Hangings Covers et a now dlepiayed In we Di apery Soctln 3d Floor Japanese Brocade at 150 to 5000 a yj t Damask Tapestries at 85c to 2500 a ya Madras exclusive designs 50c to 300 a ya Plain and Fancy Syrian Nets 50c to 200 aya Cushion Squares 25c to 100 aya Remnants of Japanese fancy Crepes at half lees DRAPERIES MADE TO OR ER Special orders for making draperies of all kinds from o choice and exclusive materials will be executed In a prompt and m satis factory mannor Third Floor A A VANTING Broadway at IStKStreet PRESIDE T SDU C M1 Jn a 1 n H I The The Cord Cord Slides Slide I y f t f The only kind made with the GIVE AND TAKE jo tlon at the back There is no strain on the shoulders or t tons If you will look In the black circle you can see Just y the cord In the back adjusts itself Instantly to every move u snake fj After you have worn Presidents while If you dont J them the most comfortable and best wearing Suspenders u ever owned you can have your money back I TilE MAKERS GUARANTEE Is on every pair SAns TlOt NEW PAIR OR YOUR MONEY BACK Highest quality elastic webbing Different weights lengths to suit all requirements Buy YOUR pair today Price SOC at your dealers or sent prepaid on receipt of THE C A EDCARTON MFG C 575 Main St Sliley Mass r 6c a t p wEly fcVUNIINUa UNTIL V OCLOCK I frff AIII hr allnwrd on nn riiinl n nl I i 1St I11 I I I IVOlhU adrerllmn on m itlcl I tt f n 1 Vliiiiri rll nIl dam n lj 11th 1 iriixr uurrbnrJ fur iH IliU Ar U Write for o1 1 G I IrETELY Cur New URid1 tE AY 100809 Catalogue Lylrb U w r n i tree V WE4zQO Mailed lhl UlllllV HIIIIU III I 111 UtVutUI ra Iltlnlln IttUXm Plan yr 111110 Gulden Inv urtiilri sun l IK ciiJbulun la our lour Ball 5 iilrc l Hurrruuin buwlpa Ann rn Ib r lisle Ur If Ca r IKf itlltUl liub IIrl vuald anueur In mur bunte rd It a ndtln bd rut 1Miiuc 3 lllllM n I I 1 M lllll C6t I ena1H d Itrd t Ira IUa Inlt Jr l 1i11Liai IA R Ira11 dtwm MIKITHSyVVW fsM ulnaaur tanu uaJ 11ICTIII I tu 111I9rtt pII rn wlr eurhar bluue Mir ol nun I Agents for Grand Rapds Furniture II tun nret ir I cliiie t urrr I i lIoIntl1 lOU I llr ItorUen Ttl a Liberal Credit T erms t I a On r k ire rlau1 IU iiilr Cnr f uln nL J arO Jl al b ridouo iu beam 57s Surlb f 5U Dowu Shbd Vcck flh Tul tlrlYncu Illrd uufc lulriui ur rlf 100 II 1000 II 200 II niMra rmiif r t blut reel lla 150 u 1500 II 225 II ulruru 1 r4 Oa4 f llU4 niMianlrc 1 rulhrr 200 II 2000 II 250 II I tier 1 I Cll 0 IIUU II I HM rU1 Ilsur Irlrul J rile Cbuli ul 300 3000 II 30 Itrt thijKIUiirn tftti lulilr nil cn 1 n Tn nnn MLte nlno dinner Met TrJL hilrhen I 1nhlr t Itr I um ruum r h I sin luu 11 ofll r A I end nrdlnt rlfl l i a e tfl JlNSO r S foolS O J o cBorax lodine Bran ACTS LIKE MAGI Tired Tender Aching Feet In antly Ret d The Worlds Ftandaid root Remedy Slept t churning and reduces he swell nt by curing the It t nets Qi ickl curs cor v and al ou ei by duiu vmg n 60111cl and a lay bun on i llamma i n I Large take 25 tin I An Jrufguti Srnd for fete lai Mon y Ba le if Not Satisfied I I It IHU A We C 1 oho tuUutu 706 r tat tun Build a Y t J UND IY 1VoRLDWORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS TRY SUttDAY H H 1 I Greenhdt Ile t l V L R st Yourself a Little durin n days shop I and ping in our Lounging Room Tea tervcd I Company without chargc M g zincs and news I paper and writing fncumcb or yuur SCI rtcc II Dry Goods II Brilliant Bargain in Lace y Bed Sets I I 4 Handmade Arabian lace bed sets fifty beautiful examples ol foreign handiwork I and Greenhur value These sets would sell regu arly at prices from 35 to S55 We picked them up from an overloaded importer at a price con iderably less II than the cost of importation and offer them at 2750 i I t See also the unusual values in lace curtains at prices from 5 to 5750 a pair I 1 Third Floor I ndermuslins N tpownc prettily lace SatinFaced Coord There arc il ninnuii in els of tniook 50 shdls J1 Exc l cabrie or muslin value Sl50 C i d i cr V I I rv o h anal Silk at 150 Yard this of cepronal tJ3coat 1 ana a 2 I s a ar I I S lot Ifl Valu S LonR Petticoats tops of fine yard W dc si1ksPnnccso Messtt II cmbr ci win ourice ot Scotch sntinfnced silks satins ot ngl5h eyelet embroueiy value S200 to SSlO It linrs and Satin Dtirncsse You will find i I 150 and 315 I any color that yeti may want in any ot Drawers made ol na nook or earn tic trimmed tliejc silks They arc will adaprd 10 the i witii cmiisi or Sotch embroider value 75c to 160 at SLC and 1I 0 ptcsent tashoiu especially iht Duvcioirc I Combnnlion rcnod gowns by reason of their salt I nation Sets two piece o n m ook lf 1 biuair u niDv mitieJ value SI so to 300 draping quiltucs spc j 1 50 v d at v jjLO and 2tO cial p Olf I Q i I Scconu Floor Man moor I I Fine Large Wilton Rugs at 2650i I l These are fine examples of the Wilton rut Size 9x 12 feet in remll knb y good Or cnal patterns The pncx is several dollars less than such rugs usunliy cost Here are more I I reasons tor your coming here which will appeal srronjly to those who know run values I Kl17lk and K Shmir Rugs excellent wlar tones Axrmnster Rugs in the extr hears litjli pile qual 10 ievtisDe Hi 1 n I re ruuu iioii oi this rxpciiiivo Oriental futs 12x9 1130 I 9xf 5 75 36 x72 295 I 91l 250 I0bx83 85 I 3x6 230 46x66 775 i 113x15 3700 I i Smvrna RuRs i chC celt design and colorings re Milton Ruffs a new shipnui t of tries l iroue w veijib c cst qaallty mde rUE iiocc Oicntal ptodtictuis ianl qj hlv I i 3f5x72 39 6x9 1150 J6x63 4450 106x12 3975 I 4x7 55 B vx06 250 6x9 S7 0 I I0txl4 450 6x6 95 I 9x12 vtt450 8Jxl06 2175 113x15 1750 5x8 i75 9zU 650 I I Thrd Floor I i I i I Fouls Cloth the most 1 50 Corsets Stylish mode Is wth Imporbecl orse t s I I I mpor e desirable labrtc for coat cxra j ono hIp and F I Diess Goods wand the shades are dark At 9Sc back made of heavy iII f and serviceable in two serviceable rouui sup II Special and threetone color er powers attached nt front and hips nc peta fects or wide stripes soldrepularJyot150 Wednesday 95C I I Second Floor broken by a cross stripe giving it a very I regular tvh h effect 2 quality 46in at P 1 Cf Vj M Women s Made leather ot or sturdy Mocha Cape m Silk Voile and Wool Marquisetrft both Walking Gloves he best shades ot are dressgown tabncs sheer 0 English ran and niey are or POPUlar I These arc all specially mide of selected j and lifchiweighr all the besliked pastel I shades and dark colorings are in skits double drawn backs 1claso I I cluded 46m 150 50c yard Cape leather 1 00 pair i quality at Mocha leather 115 pair MAin Foor I Main Floor 1i I I Womens 8 and 9 Footwear at 500 i i This is one of the offers brought about by our readjustment of the shoe stocks It covers I several of the finest tines of handmade footwear we had in stock There are patent I leather and suede combiner ons in pray tan and purple lops some have lops of buckskin I or corduroy in tan and gray mported patent leather with du i kid IOD tan Rus a calf button and lace models Our former prices were 8 and 9 Sizes are broken but I ail sizes are represented Choice ar So 00 Women 5 00 Wa king Boots 2 85 Womens 400 Shoes 200 I Ex ira tall and regular tops eight stvies to Several excellent mo els in black Russia select irom in patent leatner and black f cal J lace or burton also parent leather ace Russia cd lace and button style with or button not all sizes but excellent choice Louis XV heels all sizes from slzes2 to 4 I Second Floor I i I Bed Coverings Blankets Special Ribbon Faille Ribton a rich i 1 1 I f r lustrous qua ny in the Sheets and Pillow Cases Values mosf complete show ing of milnnrry shades I Bd Speads in daIntily deitgned whit CICh r also pink blue whte and black 5U in for Wed regu arly29c yd for Wednesday IScydL I tofi nikh hemmed U around due b8cj I neaday 7ge Warp Print Tnfloa Ribbon with double satin fdle in u large assortment of pretty both Silkoine Comf rtT8 rrffrilv figured oa I floral designs and coloiings 4H m regu vfil edwiiii white cotton value S 125 at 8ge esd Ilde July 39c yard special for Wednesday Blankets white fleeced eoton with colored bw 21 c yard MaIn poor luiT93c 79ct den value 93c al 79c ghp N tsj of standard beached rojulm sizes B4 10 tl 50 Dlrerrolrp The very newest 9u w dc by 90 mciei 10apI for III ol these 65c to JV Ideas in women in I I 96c v Iuei we have made one round price of 59c Belts at 95c bells made of black silk In th long sash I P How Cass made of the time qtulivmuilm II end effects trimmed wiih fringed or I I rem JIm the a 42 to 54 in by 3b ii j ill 16c to 22c or nam nfal ends sold re ularJy for 1 50 1 values for wednesday 15c Wednesday at 95c Melti Foor Main Floor eth Ave 18th to 19th st Greenhut Company 6th Ave iath to 19th st S I tiallNtrllllaRtllerststaaaiees Nllata ittlbaRltltelitriltotl The key t i Fortunes vaults is commonly known i as a World Real Estate CIS ad I Acquire one today I j f j j irtrrrr r Mr H I J i 1 a I r ih tr111 I J a f r

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