Newspaper Page Text
•*
making the forty-two run from
Stamford to New Haven, and even then
Colonel Roosevelt and Mr. ■ • *** ar
rived more than an hour late. The Presi
dent had about given the colonel up for
]o E t on the road, mid he and Mr. Ban
n*rd. President HadUy of Yale and ■•*-
retary Norton had started in on luncheon
when Mr. Roosevelt, dusty and wet.
drove up.
Later Colonel Roosevelt rode with Mr.
Tuft to the railroad station. They Bat
*»ide l»y side on the rear ■*•! of an auto
mobile Now Haven had not expected
the meeting, and the people along the
nrcets stood apape as they saw the Presi
dent and the colonel seated close to each
other and in animated conversation.
They were too surprised to offer the
Migration of a cheer. The President is
a familiar Tiirur^ in New Haven, and Is
usually saluted wiih a respectful lifting
v r hats as he passes through the street*.
lie was quickly recognized to-day, and
loth lie and Colonel Rooscvrlt were com
pcl"«~d to bow many lime la reapasjs*
to the salutations.
Conference Proposed Saturday..
To-day's conference had its inception
on Saturday last, though M had been
kept a close secret^ until within a short
lime of Colonel Roosevelt's arrival in
New Haven. Mr. Grit.com and Mr. Ban
na rd telephoned Secretary Norton last
Saturday sjßi asked that an arrange
ment be made by which Mr. Roosevelt
might hold a conference with the Presi
dent during his New Haven visit. This
the President was glad to do. He said
h' expected to have luncheon as usual
-with President Hadley after the. Yale
Corporation meeting;. Dr. Hadley was
advised of this and accordingly Invited
■the President, Mr. Roosevelt, Mr. Ban
rwd. Mr. Griscom and Secretary Nor
ton to take luncheon together. President
Hadleys house having been dismantled
during the rummer holiday, the lunch*
eon was given at the home of Henry CL
"White, a neighbor and friend of Presi
dent Ha<sl°y. Prior, to Mr. Roosevelt's
arrival no one in the. Presidential party
had been informed of the purport of the
conference. it was made plain that the
request had come "from the other side."
Mr. Bannard. who accompanied the
President to Albany, explained to-night
that he snd Mr. «;ri!»com thought it
■would be ■ pood thing to get the Presi
dent and Mr. Roosevelt together again
*to smooth over any apparent differ
ences between them." This applied.
however, only to the New York State
rituation. late The fight of 1012. there
is a disposition on the part of the lead
ers to cross that bridge when 'hey come
10 it and to steer a long way off in the
mean time. Mr. Banna rd said to-night
that he did not believe Mr. Roosevelt
vould b«* a candidate.
Roosevelt Leaves Home Early.
Colonel Roosevelt left Oystrr Bay
Vijght and early tl is - -mine He *~s
csped the vigilant rvrn of th* news
paper ■ <■• who havr followed Mm
through all Ms recent travels and set
out in the littl«\ 27-knot boat Tarpon
for Bridgeport. Tlis only tr3vel!inc com
panion, aside from th» crew, was Mr.
1 •odc /i . a friend ol Mr. KM The
Fr.a t.s»3 choppy ev>n then, but later it
lif came very rongh. and for a time it is
Kuid there was danger of foundering,
speed had to he reduced to a minimum.
Stamford harbor was made finally, and
then there was « change to automobile.
Colonel Roosevelt drove first 10 Fair
.■ id. Conn., to pick np Mr. Grfcaoeaji at
his tummer place there.' Mr. Barnard
already wss in Nrw Haven, being a fel
lo*v member of the Yale corporation with
Mr. Taft,. - At Fairfield th« colonel
cfaant: to Mr. Griseom's car. Then Ac
start was mad? to New Haven. Tire
trouble .^ovn put tb^ Griscom car out of
f r>mnii£:-ior. another car, antiquated and
inaji ii lm dilapidated, was picked up at
i! village garage and aeain a start was
nad«». It was In this car that New Haven
finally was reacfc-?<i. The going had been
plow, however, and the mlanera schedule
hart gone tfjt~pleoe3i
The President and Ike ether giicsts at
the White boom waited luncheon until
1:30 o'clock --d then, having failed to
find the Roosevelt party by phone,
the me2l was begun. It had been in
progress only a little time when up
rirovp the colonel. He was met at the
pat» by Mr. Slona. Secret Service agent,
L who nf-<^ Jo b*tv>B with the colonel.
1 Thero was a cordial exchange of greet
' Ing « b*t Tv«»cn the two. Mr. 'White, as
host of the orcasiun, also came out to
jrr<^t Mr. Roos^vHt and ushered him
into the house. The Present did pr.t
leave the dining room.
Conference of Over an Hour.
ITh*> conference. hel<3 partly during
luncheon lasted a little more tfaesj an
hour. Colonel Roopevelt reached the
» White nlacf at _• o'clock, and taM Presi
dent ha-3 to «-it<-h th<» 3:IG train fur
FpringnoM tn make connections there for
OBBeJaesati. toward which place he is
journeying to-night. It was nearly 3:10
when On conference ended. President
Tsft. accompanied by Secretary Norton,
*aa first t<» appear, and it wa.q an
nounced that Colonel Roosevelt would
rid. v-th the party to the station to sev
the Prt-fident oil. Messrs. Griscom and
B&nnard came next. Th«-y srTT-ar^d
Eomewhat serious and vent oft! to one
■M for a conference by themselves.
•w hl<-_h ■m > d very earnest.
The President got inta an automobile,
and then followed a wait of several mir.
utes for the ex-Pre^idcut. who h«d Ixeen
putting en soni" Jrcsh linen. He. too,
■ >aed more serious than usual, and an
ttounced that be must "preserve Mi
usual retlce&oe and say nothing.'
President Taft had the near teat hi the
automobile, and the colonel had to climb
oxer him when hr pal in. The ride to
the station was not without its perils.
Slippery streets r-ausrd the autotnobil"
■to skin" dangerously. Meantime th'j train
vu l^ing lirld, and a <»rowd had gath
ered at the station. Before ihr Presi
dent Rot aboard his private car he ani
«"o'oncl Roosevelt stood for a. minute
with bands clasped, sayijig goodby.
<jnce Mr. Taft was aboard he went di
r«t'tly to his room, and »Ithongh Be had
i^vtryl guests on board, he remained
there unti! Hartford was reached. Col
onel Roosevelt remained in it.« midst of
th** station throns utjtil the train puiiotl
out. He tor<k off his familiar black felt
Jiat and jraved a fareu€-11.
Attorney (3«aMnJ Wlekershara joinAd
the President at New Haven and rod.
to A." •■• with him. Senator Crane got
aboard at PittKficJd nd aho came to
.Mbany. Representative lx»udens<lagor,
of New Jersey, eerrctary «jf the Repub
lican Congressional Committee, saw late
r-rcjtjdent at Hartlord.
Mr. Wkl:crsban» has Just returned
from a trip to Alaska. Jt is said he had
* preliminary talk with the President re
carding a successor to ihc- lat«» Solicitor
•> v n«?ral Bower?. Supreme Court vacan
cies*olso were discussed-
MR. TAFT'S LETTER
His Position Regarding Politics
in New York Unchanged.
President Taft letter to County Presi
dent Griscom, stating Mi position regard
ing th" political situation In New York
State, which he said yesterday correctly
represented his attitude then and now, and
upon which he stands without change, was
published in The Tribune«of August 25, as
follows:
Beverly. Mis?.. August M, 1910.
My Dear Mr. Griscom: As you know from
your telephone conversations with my of
fice. I have steadily refused to admit the
propriety or necessity of the President's
replying to newspaper statements which
are not based on any act or authorized
word of his and have no sponsor. I am
entirely willing, however, to reply categor
ically to your telegram of August IS. which
has just arrived, and which is as follows*.
"I am Informed and believe that several
members of the New York Republican State
Committee who voted lor Vice-President
Sherman over ex-Pros'.dent Roo&evelt as
nominee for temporary chairman of state
convention were influenced by statements
thai the Vice-President's name was pre
sented to defeat Colonel Roosevelt in ac
cordance with your wish. A member of the
state committee declared to me before the
meeting that Mr. Sherman's candidacy had
"■'ii arranged with you by telephone the
previous das Efforts have been made to
create an (— lull that you favor a par
ticular candidate for election as state chair
man.
'I want yon to know that tlie injection
of th*> nan* r.t a high member of your ad
ministration into a factional conflict has
produced a most ccmplicat^d situation, and
the absence of any authoritative informa
tion »>.« to your attitude is seriously mis
leading many Republicans and impairing a
movement for progressive party leadership
aii«l dean government In this stale. I know
you desire us to have a fair field, and hope
that this ma .• be made cl^ax to the public."
The suggestion that I have ever ex
pressed a wish to defeat Mr. Roosevelt for
the. temporary enairmanship of the con
vention or have ever taken the slightest
step Is de ie is wholly untrue. I never
heard Mr. Shermans name suggested as
temporary chairman of the state conven
tion until I saw in th« newspapers of
Ausrust 16 that he had been selected at th"
meeting of th- committee. When you
celled at my house Saturday evening. Au
gust 13. you told me that Mr. Roosevelt
intended to go to the convention as a
delegate, and you suggested Incidentally
his being made temporary chairman— a
suggestion in which I acquiesced. It did
not occur «o me that any one would op
j»ose it. This was the Bret time the sub
ject of the temporary chairmanship was
mentioned to me by any one. You did not
ask me to take any action whatever with
respect to it. After a full discussion of th»
Wtii York State situation. I drafted in
your pineen<» the following telegram and
sent ii to Mr. Sherman:
"Beverly. Mass.. August 14. 1910.
"Honorable .Tames S. Sherman. Vice-Pres
ident, Uttca. N. Y.
"Please say to Ward and Woodruff that
I have had a long conference with Gris
com. He confirms my judgment already
expressed to you that the whole situation
in New York may be saved without hu
miliation to any one and with victory for
th^ party by a full conference with Mr.
Roosevelt and reasonable concessions with
reference to platform and candidates.
"The thing of all others that ought to
be avoided is a controversy in th« con
vention. 1 am told by Mr. Orieeom that
a conference with Mr. Roosevelt
night conveniently be had and would be
welcomed by lim before the state commit
tee meets on Tuesday. Hope you will i>«»
ablr m report satisfactory solution when
you come on Wednesday.
"WILLIAM 11. TAFT."
On •-• afternoon of Monday, August 15,
Mr. Sherman telephoned me. from New
York, and for the first time apprised me of
' the faot that there was a proposal to op
pose Mr. Roosevelt for the temporary
lanship. and that with Mr. Roots
nani*. No other name than Mr. Root's
■V.&S mentioned I protested against the
K^-a of a contest on such a matter, per
emptorfly declined to be drawn into a fight
against Mr. Roosevelt and again renewed
my urgent advlc* that theie b« prompt
sad full persona! conference with Mr.
Etoosevelt before the committee meeting.
with a view to securing harmony an-J vic
tory for the- party.
Mr Sherman called upon me here on the
17th lost, to meet an engagement of a week's
standing mad*- with him and Mr. Iyniden
stcaiei. to dtscun the Ccngrrssinnal cam
paign textbook Mr. Loudenslager was pre
vented from ming hynn illness. During the
conference •with Mr. Sherman I told him
that 1 deplored the result of the meeting of
the New York state committee, because,
unle*-! the. break were repaired, it meant
division between New York Republicans
and probable defeat. T-pon leaving me. Mr.
Sherman agreed to go into a conference
with Mr. Koo^evelt. provided he were in
vited to oo so. with a view to adjusting
thf situation 1? possible, even at that late
daw Mr Nicholas Lona*worth was present
an<\ paid he would send a telegram to bring
, about a conference What the result has
| been T ,-•,. not know . .
Finally. in your telegram received this
morning you state that efforts have been
made to create the impression that 1 favor
a particular candidate for election as state
<hiirinan. This is absolutely untrue. I
have expressed no opinion on the subject
since in ♦'fTort was made last winter by
the New York Congressional delegation to
secure Mr. WoodrufFs retirement, which
failed.
I am very porn' Indeed to observe col
umn* of unfounded assertions In the news
papers concerning my attitude In respect
to the x- ■■■•• York situation. You know,
however, as well as nther New York lead
ers, that whenever my advice or assistance.
•' reaching a satisfactory adjustment of
tJie cifhcultieF arlsin? has bean Kouerht I
have urged the necessity for the fullest
conference with Mr. Iloosevelt by the mem
bers of the organization, and. with due defer
ence to honest difference of opinion, have
expressed the view, which I still entertain,
thai the solution of the direct primary
same can be found in provisions similar to
>hc*e of the CoWl bill, a- amended In ac
■ •<! with the memorial signed by Mr. S«th
Low. Mr. Joseph Choate and other promi
nent Republicans of New York City. "Sin
eerdy your*. William H. TAFT.
GRISCOM WELL SATISFIED
Pleased by Talk with Taft and
Predicts Progressive Victory.
Well pleased with the conference with
President raft, Lloyd C Uftscona returned
to the city last night. He predicted that
the Progressives would win at Saratoga
by an ample margin.
"\ am very wel! satisfied with the inter
view we had with th« President at New
Haven." *aid Mr. Griscom. "The Presi
dent understands thoroughly the issues in
volved in thft contest ha this state. His
attitude has not < hanged in the lead since
his letter to 11, sattSBSJ forth his position
regarding the temporary chairmanship of
the state convention and direct nomina
tions"
In that memorable letter President Tail
advocated the enactment of a direct nom
inations bill, such as the.Cobb measure,
which the "old I -Tammany combina
tion defeated last session. 11. set forth
plainly al. r o h!.« gnat lon at .statements
that he had advocated Vice-President ijher
luan lor temporary chairman of the con
vention in opposition to Theodora Roose
velt
The Progressives working w-ith Mr. Gri?
coin have received complete reports now
from the ratire tate section. Th»y Cool
confident tnai tl.ey*will control the state
convention by Dot leas than 570 votes,
which figure would rive them a margin of
more than sixty votes. They expect the
upstate primaries to-day to furnish Borne
great surprises for the "old puard."
State, chairman Woodruff sponi most of
the day at FtatA headquarters In confer
ence with Brooklyn leader*. He seems
rather worrird ever the situation there,
fearins 3c»t other supposedly '> 3 f - i . a d
«rs follow the erawple of Haskel. of the
22(3, and bolt for the Roosevelt band
wa?on. He bad r.c, opinions to vole«« re..
rardinj? the outcome of the primaries up
*tat« to-day or Use result of the conven
tion.
NEW BEVERLY POSTOFFICE.
Wellington. Sept. 19— Beverly Is to have
a new poFtoff>e which will be In keeping
with th<- importance the north whore town
has assumed since it became the summer
ingitlsl of the Dnlted States. The Treasury
I»epartment to-day awarded the contract
for .< J*,7,<VjO structure.
OLD SOLDIERS INDORSE TAFT.
Fprinsfield. Mass., Hept. J?.— President
Taft, who passed through here la!« this
.i Ur rnoon. received a s<?t of resolutions In
teraban his administration which wore
paspej Ivy the •:•!, Massachusetts v.-.-i
rrent Association to-day.
AUTO MACHINISTS STRIKE.
IZacine. Wi.s.. Hrpt. I?.— Five hundred and
fifty machinists employed by the Mitchell
l.*wis Motor Oai Company irelked out to
day. JMttv-it-nce In wures rau^ftd by
• l..jnces in irwMnery is :-H)d to be the rea
tor, fyr the walkout,
\
Mv/v-^ikiC DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 10 10
IE TALK WITH TAR
Rooseveit Says Interview in New
Haven Was Pleasant.
ROUGH TRIP ACROSS SOUND
Ex-President Declares Governor
ship Cannot Be Forced on
Him at Saratoga.
( Hy T-l'-prarh to The Tribune.]
Oyster Bay. Sept. 19.— Theodore Roose
velt returned to Oyster Bay to-night well
pleased with the result of his conference
with President Taft at New Haven. Ho
paid his talk with the President In re
gard to the New York State situation was
entirely j satisfactory- While he would
not repeat any part of the conversation
he said that they talked over the national
situation also. Candidates for Governor
of New York were not discussed between
the President and Mr. Roosevelt.
The ex-President said there would be no
compromise in the tight against the "old
guard" at the Saratoga convention. It
would be a straight fight for decency in
politics as against the bosses, ho paid.
Mr. Roosevelt's name win be placed he
fore the convention for the temporary
chairmanship, and ne and the Progressive
loaders are sanguine of victory. Colonel
Roosevelt again paid emphatically that he
would, not accept the nomination for Gov
ernor under any condition which might
arise at the Republican State convention.
He declared that the governorship couM
not be forced upon him.
He had no comment to make on the pos
sibilities of an indorsement of President
Taft for renomlnation in 1912 by the Sara
toga convention. Neither would he com
ment upon how far the convention might
go In indorsing the T.ift administration.
Colonel Roosevelt arrived here on the 7:14
train from New York. His face was
wreathed in smile? and he was in remarka
bly buoyant spirits when the newspaper
men met him at the station. He started
right In to talk about the subject that was
iil'pernicpt in the minds of all of them.
Pleasant Interview, He Says.
"I had & very pleasant Interview with
Prrsid'-nt Taft," he s=ud, "and an entirely
satisfactory talk on the New York situa
tion."
Pressed for details of the interview, he
paw it was not for him to give them. He
added, however, that the national situation
also was discussed.
When asked about the status of the "war
on 1 lie bosses" and the Progressives" plans
for overturning the "old guard" at the
Saratoga convention, be clenched his fists
and replied with earnestness:
"T!i will be no compromise, in any
way. This is a fight for decency in politics
as against the bosses."
"At Philadelphia In 19«<>. Colonel Roose
velt, you stated that under no circumstance
would you accept the nomination for Vice-
President. yet UM convention nominated
you and you arc*»pt»»el. Suppose the same
situation should arise at Saratoga?"
Mr. Roosevelt appeared to bo anxious for
a chance to answer that question, »nd he
snapped back a. reply almost before it was
Ontshed
"But they i-ann«t force the governorship
or, n*e at Saiatoeja," be said. "T have re
peatefly told my Menda that if the con
tention stamj^eded in my favor I would d°
dfaM the nomination.**
Th" ex- President was asked what he
meant by the statement In his speech at
Syracuse that Cornelius v. Collins, State
Superintendent of Prisons, would be his
right hand man at Saratoga. He explained
that he wanted a man from the central part
of the state who knew the situation and
was able to size up the strength in that dis
trict, not only of the Progerssives, but also
of their opponents. He strongly Intimated
that William Barnes, Jr., of Albany, the
leader of the "old guard" forces, had given
out misleading estimates by placing some
of the Barnes delegates In various counties
in the Roosevelt column »so as to deceive
the Progressives as to their real strength.
Mr. Roosevelt intimated that t"h« Progres
sives were not asleep on that score, and
were not being deceived.
Ex- President Gets a Scare.
Mr. Roosevelt slippy away from Oyster
Bay this morning, without announcing: his
destination. He started for Black Rock
Harbor, expecting to join Mr. Griscom
there. He travelled in the Tarpon, a speed
boat, belonging to Earl Dodge, who was
Mr- Griscom's secretary in Rome. The Tar
pon Is capable of twenty-seven miles an
hour. It is very light and not calculated for
rough weather, such as was encountered.
The Sound was so rough, indeed, that the
Tarpon pounded badly and there was sonn
danger of the boat smashing. Mr. Roose
velt was rather alarmed— the first time on
record, be it noted. He finally sought some
comfort from the captain by asking him
what the outlook was. The sturdy mariner
—all captains are sturdy mariners— squinted
his weather eye at the horizon and opined:
"Well, if we're lucky we may get there."
But they did not get "there," if by
"there" was meant Black Rock, the
weather forcing them instead to put in at
Norwalk.
Mr. Griscom, who was to meet them at
Black Rock, was communicated with, ani
he met them at Bridgeport. The thro* mo
tored from Bridgeport to New Haven.
Colonel Roosevelt was recognized at the
Bridgeport station while. Mr. Dodge was
Cammeyer
Stamped on a
Shoe means
Standards^Merii
6THAve.&2O™St6 TH Ave.&2o™St
MEN'S SHOES
All Leathers
$3.00, $3.50, $5.00 and $5.50
We have all the good
models of Men's Shoes.
No limitation on your
choice either in style or
in price. /
Salesmen who arc only
paid to sell you 'what you
%*nf.
Every customer receives the !
indi'bi-ual attention of a com
petent clerk*
out looking up an automobile. He got a
rousing cheer anil shook hands with many
who crowded about him.
Colonel Roosevelt lunched with Henry C.
White at the latter'a home in Hew Haven.
At the luncheon were President Taft, Mr.
Griscom, Otto T. Bannard, President Ar
thur T. Hadley of Yale University and
Charles D. Norton. President Taffs secre
tary.
Provident Taft ppent an hour and a half
with Colonel Roosevflt, and the party ac
companied the President to the station to
meet th<* 3:20 train for Cincinnati. Colonel
Roosevelt took a train for New York hait
an hour later While waiting for their
train Colonel Roosevelt. Mr. Griscum and
Mr. BannarO went for a short automobile
ride about the citj.
Goes Through Tunnels.
Colonel Roosevelt went through the new
Ix»ng Island Railroad tunnels under tl>e
Eapt River for the flrft time on his re
turn trip.
It was first arranged to hold to-day'? con
ference in New York. President Taffs
plans made that impossible, and through
Mr. Griscom Colonel Roosevelt was asked
to change his plans and come to New
Haven, which he did at the last moment.
Captain James B. Ford, of the New York
Yacht Club, who came in here to-night with
the yacht Katrina. told of seeing the
motorboat Tarpon, with Colonel Roosevelt
aboard, laboring heavily in the rough sea
running- in the Sound this morning. The
captain and his party became alarmed at
the struggle the little boat was making
against the high seas. They recognized
Colonel Roosevelt through the glasses, he
said. Th» ex-President was arguing ami
gesticulating forcefully with the engineer
on the motorboat. evidently trying to per
suade him" to go ahead and not turn back
in the face of the storm. Captain Ford said.
The Katrina hove to and followed the
motor boat until the latter had got through
the roughest part of the Bound and was
well on her way toward the Connecticut
shore. Colonel Roosevelt will go to his
New York office to-morrow, and expects to
confer with Progressive leaders from va
rious parts of the state.
SAYS ROOSEVELT SOUGHT AID
Question of Indorsement for 1912 Im
portant to Him Alone, Declare? Barnes.
Albany. Sept. 1». — William Barnes, jr.
of Albany, to-night made this statement
on the conference to-day between Presi
dent Taft and Theodore Roosevelt:
"Tb« mere fact that Mr. Boose v«lt
thought it necessary to go to New Haven
to see the President Indicates that he was
, looking for the support of the highest ex
ecutive oftVfal in the nation in the en
dea/rer by Mm and his friends to commit
the Republican party of New York to his
policies. The question of the indorsement
1 ' — —
Opening
Exhibits of
Millinery,
Waists, etc,
Continued
To-day
and To-morrow
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$30 to $40 Oriental Rugs at $IQ-5O
This lot consists mostly of DagJiestans and Shirvan*
and some very fine Reloochistans. They are 3by 5 feet; soft and pleasing
in color, and make excellent rugs for small room*.
Royal Kermanshah
$350 Kermanshah, 121x90. . $168
$450 Kermanshali. 12.7x9.4 $195
$450 Kermanshah, 11.8x8.10 $195
$358 Kermanshah. 11.2x8.2 $368
$358 Kermanshah. 114x7.8 $168
$525 Kermanshah, 14.3x103 $?88
$565 Kermanshah, 13.8x8.10 $295
$568 Krrm.in-.hah. 114x8 8 $248
Afghan Bokhara
|HM Afghan Rokhara, 3.4x6 $50
$100 Afghan Bokhara, 72x5.9 $50
$110 Afghan Bokhara, 8.3x5 7. .. $59
$110 Afghan Bokhara. 7.7x5.10. . $59,
$110 Afghan Bokhara, 8x6.1.. $59
$110 Afghan Bokhara, 9 Ixs 8 . $59
$110 Afghan Bokhara. 8.4x6.4. ..$59
$100 Afghan Bokhara, 9Jk6.2. . . $50
$125 Afghan Bokhara. 9x6.1 $68
$135 Afghan Bokhara, 8Jx6.5... $69
The S
of the party for !Pl ■; U !uc' -lv imnTt.mt
to Mr. Roosevelt. It is not to any!>ody
else. N.. n mount of circumlocution can
becloud the real issue, which Is: lu ' n
the Republican party of New York tak
its stand in favor of a Br-.uiv.l K*pub
llcan party, or shall It remain true to its
all-successful tradition? '
BARNES TO HIS VOTERS
Asks Albany Republicans to At
tend Primaries To-day.
[r.v TV>sriih la T!» Trlbui" ]
Albany, Sept. 19. -William BarnfN jr.. in
an editorial to-night In his newspaper, ap
peals to the Republicans to attend the pri
maries to-morrow. He says:
To-morrow primary elections will be 1-elci
in the <-ity of Buffalo, In the second claa*
cities of the state and in those other cities
where the p ( >litical committees hav^ elected
io come under *tlie primary law. Although
the adherents of Mr. Roosevelt and "the
new nationalism" and th* supporters oi
the poltej "Down with the bosses who are
against me! ' have not seen fit t<> pur any
primary tickets in the n>ld in the Count:
of Albany. nevertheless, every Republican
voter should c<> to the poll* and vote to
morrow, between the hours of 3 and 9 p. m..
so that, th; delegates who will be chosen
will represent as large a following of the
Republican voter? as possible.
Every Republican who is a supporter of
the administration of President Taft anu
believes in the integrity and political sin
reiitv of the local organization owes th«
ri-.ity ti> himself and th* Republican
party to cast a prlmarv ballot to-morrow
It Is already assured that the County «
Albany will send a solid delegation to the
Saratoga convention to uphold the. tradi
tions and history of the Republican party
How. ver. t lie "expression of the popular wil
in this primary should not go by default,
but should be as impressive as possible, so
that the delegates themselves may feel the
responsibility which will rest vr >ri n them.
UNANIMOUS FOR TOWNSEND.
Democrats of 7th District in New Jer
sey Name Montclair Man for Congress.
(H-- Tolegraph to The Tribun" J
Monfriair. N. J.. fept. 19.-E. W. Town
send, of Montclair was unanimously nomi
nated for Congress by the Democrats of
the 7th District in convention here to-night.
Harold M. Anderson, of Montclair. pre
sided and speeches were made by State
Chairman James R. Nugent, Walter I. Mc-
Coy, candidate for Congress in the Bth
District; Dr. Richard C Newton, candi
date for Mayor n t |foatdalr. and other?.
PASSAIC'S GREAT GROWTH
Population Increased 91:2 Per Cent the
Last Ten Years.
Washington. Sept. 19. -The population of
Passalc, N. .*•• Is 64,?"* an increase of
BLSM* or 9~ 2 per cent, as compared with
27,777.' in 1900.
Transfers g- ?-.t-7S S^W^r^C^WJE^WSr wm^*,^
i^4£^^X«y TRANSFER jTOj* £*
LEX. to *& C& mg y*s&&T*>4>O&&K
Room Size Oriental Rugs
at astonishingly low prices as follows :
Persian Hall Runners
at the*r prices:- I V 9 MwwaSOwL 3.Rx12.2 $:<3'S
$85 Mnussoul. 3.4x13.6 $29.75 ; $; 'S Kazak. 3.7x13.2 $24 75
$74 Moussoul, 3 6x13.5 $24.75 SBS MoaaaOwL 3.7x10.4 $24 75
$K8 Ferrghan. 3.9x14.1 $29.75 $82 CameJ*J Hair. 3.6x11.6. .. $24.75
W Kazak. 3.5()x16.4 $39.75 $78 Kazak. 3.8x12 4 $24 75
$90 Iran, 36x14.J $29.75 $85 Ka/.ak. 3.11x11 N ?29 75
Persian Serapi
$250 Persian Serapi, 12.6x10.2.. .$l2B
$255 Persian Serapi, 12.4x9.0 $128
$250 Persian Serapi, 12.4*9.8. . . .$l2B
$250 Persian Serapi, 12.7x9.3. .. .$l2B
$268 Persian Serapi, 122x87 .. $148
$268 Persian Strati, 12.5x9.5.. ..$l4B
$268 Persian Serapi. 12.6x9.8.. ..$l4B
$300 Persian Serapi, 12.3x9.3 $195
$295 Persian Serapi. 14 1x10... $178
$300 Persian Senpi, 13.5x9.4.. . .SIBB
tore of Certain Satisfaction— B
! YALE INCREASES SALARIES
Corporation Disposes of $40,000
Contributed by Alumni.
New Haven. Sept- 13.— The fall m->«tir>«
lof the Yale University Corporation her«
i to-day, attended by President Taft. Gov
ernor Frank IK Weeks and Otto T. Ban
nard, of 'York. the latter attending as
a corporate member for the fir?t time, was
devoted la a great measure to a discussion
of th* salary increases of the. professors. ,
A m 1 of $30,000 contributed by the alum
ni to the Alumni Association last spring
was announced as available for this pur
pose. Of this sum no/A) was set apart
last spring for the salary Increases and
of the remainder one-third was to-day ■•"
propriated to Increase the salaries of the
assistant professors and the remaining two
thirds for the Increase of the salaries of
the full professors.
Th* new salary heal* as put In force to
'ay continues instructors at from $1,009 to
$1,500; increases assistant professors on the
first term of appointment from $1,800 to
52.00Q, sets iM as th* nominal scalo for
the socond appointment of the assistant
professors" grade, and reduces the period
of the second appointment from rive years
to three years, making $3,000 the normal
«alary for an assistant professor after the 1
expiration of his second term. All the as
sistant professors of the first grade In th«
two undergradua. departments had their
salaries raised to th«» new tcale for the
coming year.
In the case of assistant professors the
normal salary plan of the past Is continued
and sthengthened, although th* corpora
tion reserves the right to withhold salary
Increases where work is unsatisfactory. In
the case of professors normal grades of
$314,000, $4,500 and $3.00*) were adopted, with
the length of service, university responsi
1 bility and Individual distinction as a
scholar or teacher forming the criteria for
an increase. On this plan twelx-e professor*
were placed on a maximum salary •of
$3.C00 and a slightly larger number on the
$t,500 basis.
The corporation approved th* action of
President Arthur T. Hadley In accepting
the chairmanship of th* newly appointed
federal Commission on Railroad Securi
ties. President Hadley's appointment was
announced by President Taft a short time,
ago. Plans will be mad* later whereby
President Hadley. on his return from Eng
land and Germany, where h» will study
railroad conditions, may devote a part of
his time to the work of the- commission.
H« will m»k» an address at th« University
of Berlin on October
TUNNEL FOREMAN SURRENDERS.
John F. Smith, the foreman In charge of
the workmen when the Erie tunnel col
lapsed in Jersey City, in which eleven were
kilted. Surrendered yesterday, and was held
for the -hearing on September 22-
$40.00, $50.00 & $60.00
Oriental Rugs at $15-75
This lot comprises an excellent assortment of Motissouls in sires about
4by 7 feet. There is also a fine line of Guenjies. Kazak?, Fereghan*. Iran*.
Cashmeres and large Beloochistans, ranging in sizes from 3^ to 4 feet 3
inches wide by 6to 8 feet long; all marked fee this sale at $15/"?. None of
these rugs will be credited or exchanged. Every rug sold from this pile
must be an absolute sale.
$7.75
$75 to $100 Persian Ker- $0Q.75
manshah & Saruk Rugs at
Averaging 3 feet 6 inches wide by 5 feet 6 inches long.
The Saruks are in stronger colors than the Kerman«haha and more •oft
able for library or sitting rooms. The Kermanshahs come in soft, delicate
shades of old rose, Nile green and Basil blues and gold, and are especially
suitable for use with the more delicate furniture of reception room* and
boudoirs. • \
$100 to $150 Royal Ker- $40.75
manshah & Saruk Rugs at
Averaging in size 4 feet 6 inches wide by 7 feet 6 inches long.
They are the same as the $29.75 lot. nearly twice a* large Most of onr
Kermanshah and Saruk rugs contain from 250 to 350 knot** to the square
inch. Kermanshah is the leader of Oriental me;* to-day, but we make co
distinction of it in price.
These Rugs
at prices lower than those of domes
tic Wilton rugs: —
$190 India Rugs, 11.10x9.1.. $49.50
$225 India Rug*. 12.11x10 $65.00
$178 India Rugs. 12x9 $49.50
$110 India Rugs, 9.1x6 $29.75
$100.25 India Rugs. 10x7 $39
$210 India Rugs, 12x11.2 $85.00
$200 India Rugs, 11.11x10.8.. .$69.00
$18 India Rugs. 12x9 $55.00
$125 .India Rugs. 10.2x7 $39.75
$100 India Rugs 9.3 X 6 . $29.75
mgaales', L?x. k 3d Ay., 59th &
GRAFT IN CINCINNATI
Police Clean-Up of $500,000 in
Ten Years Alleged.
■r.-: Tt>«raou ■> TV *-■» --
Cincinnati, S«pt- 13.— a public hearts; ,_
begin to-morrow Into charges which Ver
made to-day against certain latnrtm.'Z
the Police Department by James Mum**.
proprietor of a hotel ,-. aalooa at Lec-I
worth and Central avenues. Maia^
charges that the Police Depart****
through Inspector James Casey and etntr
members. has collected in the hmt to
years more than 95m».<W9 from salseasjscaw
.>-,. dive, keepers and proprietor* of ssHr.
derly house*.
He says that he paid to Ins-peeler Casey
and others weekly sums of from HO to $3
for several years: that be finally *r*w tir»^
of this and refused to give any mnre
that his place was raided four times with-
In a month, and that both he and bis fear.
tender were a— an 1 ted by oslmi, and that
his bartender was arrested and «ti»nrtew2
In court after the police Judge had soundly
lectured the arresting oQcer.
PRIEST SAVES WOMAN
Reveals Deathbed Confession in
Murder Trial.
By I>l»srraph to The Tr?tons*.l
Plttsbunr. Sept. The Rev. Mr. Ka>
zlncy. of St. Michael's Roman Catijoil:
Church, of MMI went en tie wiu*n
stand in the criminal court to-nl?ht in tb«
trial of Mrs. Annie llazirlk, accused of
murdering her husband. Jena, last Jiir.
and gave testimony relating: la th- list
statements of th«r dying man wMch p»t^i
the woman from the gallows. After flfte«i
minutes* deliberation the Jury acquitted tt^
woman.
The testimony ef, the priest was of adse*
Importance because en eleven-year-oW
daughter of the couple, suppose* to .- tht
only eyewitness, had Just given teattmotry
fixing the murder almost positively on few
mother.
The prosecution's attorneys appeal* ti
the court to refuse to permit a priest to
reveal secrets of the concessional, even if
he were willing to do so. It was Snail"
held that part of a deathbed statement
made -to the priest while he had net bis
sacred stole about his neck was admis
sible- as testimony, and it was to this pert
of the deathbed statement that the priest
confined himself.
He said he had cw»*> to th» b*.isM* of
John Mazlrlk first without hts stole, sad
th» man, who was dylnaj at this time, had
confessed to him that he had shot himself
because he had been unemployed for thrt*
months.
Opening
Exhibits of
Costumes,
Suita, Wraps, etc.,
Continued
To-day
and To-morrow
Persian Mahal
$225 Persian Mahal, U.2x5.6 $79
1200 Pcr«ian Mahal, 10.2x5.7 $79
129 Persian Mahal, 10.9x3.7 $89
$250 Per Man Mahal. 1t.5x7.10....5«9 j
$268 Persian Mahal, 12.0x87 $*»
$325 Persian Mahal. 122 x*! $97 J0
$300 Persian Mahal. 12.6x8.4... 597.50
$300 Persian Mahal. 12.6.\5.3...597J0 .
Royal Meshed
$225 Royal Meshed, 106x5.4 . $79
$285 Royal Meshed. 12&&8 $9*
$300 Royal Meshed. 11.5x7.2... 597 J0
$300 Royal Meshed. 12.2x7.9... 597 J0
$.100 Royal Meshed, 12.4x7.9... 597-50
$\y, Royal Meshed. 10.10x31... 5100
$350 Royal Meshed. 12.3x8.0.. $12*
$338 Royet Meshed. 11.2 A 2 |UI
$350 Royal Meshed. 12.2x9.10... 5128
$35S Royal Meshed, 1U\5.9....5128
