New-York tribune. [volume], October 07, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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5
SOY HUGHES STUB
Turm Office Over to Horace
Whfte and Goes to Washington.
CE«EMOMES ARE SIMPLE
Betirinr Chief Executive First' to
Congratulate Successor
1 at Capitol.
."■■■■ r v -'- ; v : .-.
Altxsy. Ocr *.-Brler and I crrm
■Mßtea aaark<v^ the reUreanent of Governor
Caaatss S. Hiirhe* and the. IbbsjsssjwsJ of
'_ %mm iir" Governc- liorace Vtlte. of
Err«jea?e. as Mi successor until January 1
next . in the audience room of the executive
chamber at ".-<» o'clock tj-.i* afternoon.
Bassjßßar Hughe* left here for Sew York
tt 4:3 ©dock and •■ Pi direct to Wash
!n?ton to palß Mr?. Ht^ties find mexihcr*
e,f his lan:«y. retm pTrreded hlrr. th<"-e a
TceeJt asr la take up a residence in their
Bjpa hOTf. B« •wi" assume Ms new duties
fa 0 -<.ir*»e»- of thr United State- Supreme
Court Test ■^t^ck.
The Governor 1 ? rcrtjmatten read a? fr> '"
lew
"T*s ihe L#eg:ipsaturr.
"1 ... the ofT.re of Oovcrrnr.
"CHARLIE EL IHT.KES."
A*ide froTTi a few •wrerdp aceoaipwnyteS ]
the tendering Of hi^ formal ..-.•■ ;
rtlinss G^"*rcr>! ?zid bothtas- After h* |
hac erter. hi? rciismsliot) to Sarrje! B. j
Keex.-K. laera. ar of State, he -teptiad ;
aaca tc Tx-mlt LbSXtsnast Governor VThlte
to tata the frnsa! oath. He «raa the first ;
to' ccnpraT^lat" the new Governor, "irs. ,
Kcrar* TvTjtta. who xras the on!y -n-cman ,
present, crcctrd hrr htisband wtth a k<s?.
* > i'.-j*- frcm his arrf-r.trr.cnt of Colon-! '
Treao«-en as rr.ilitar> secretary. Governor 1
T>!te rearpo'ntcd Adjutant Genera": Ver- j
beck er<3 the member? of Governor
TJurr.«'» ni!*tarv Ftaff. tvllh the rir.sle ad
«i«.icr cf Fb*t Uccteaast Jamtx W. TTU
r«r«. r* Gcnrvn, 'r- to fill a vacancy.
r>w-ernr<- TThlJ* e'.sn reappointcd Tlosrer P.
Omsk, of -ina*««stf»n m lepal adviser to
Ir-» Cinvrrrtvr.
rjovf^ri""- Hu^h^r. by »uiklng «'-">' Jir^
T.ixht fcr the laFt fex^- dayr. practicr-lly di.=
pe^d of r.'.l pcnd:np important matter*. He
tt~s at th»> <-xrfuxl\'*- rtamlx^ until lst^ laft
rieht ETidbefore he departed for tho eseru-
Tlve mesrpior wxif Its rradinc^s to retire
frwrr; olftr*>. Kr did r.ot return to the Capi
tol nr.til noon and remained only a yhort
At 1 o'clock be tendered a luncheon In
»lhe 11"^ jjllpw mar.sion to l«lei:trnant-GoT»
rrr.crr TThite, lJ;e rncrahfrs of the m'lltary
MaTf. Georcr Ctatla Treadwell. hi? r^"
vat* MRtuy; MJior Crossett. his military
r*c-«-ter> : Kopcr V. Clark, counsel to the,
r^rurmor. av.<\ State W«.ter Supply Com
mlßin^irr Rohm H. F"u!ler. wlm was prt- :
«-*T» necrrtary to the Governor durinp the ;
creatrr tiart of the ■■■■-rru;- „(lm:r.r-;'&ti"R
PREWDERGAST CUTS BUDGET
1
Saves 10 Per Cent on Payroll — I
Winthrop Asks Increase.
<~cnt-«U«?r P-rnderpasT anaounreo yester- j
Ist that b* cronU cut th»> 1311 budget of
als a«partm"nt by ?n additional 10 p«r
rent. brinjnr.p it by that amount below the
mm appropriated fpr the Finance Depart
3*3l* of th*> city for ISIO.
Ttt* w«v reduction of hi? tentative
rrafi^t the Controller intends to achieve
tntnosr* :be discharsre of from forty to
MET employes and by a. reduction in sal
art#« of from 10 to aa per cent that -will
tStust from two hundred to three hundred
esspVryes «■£ his departmrni.
•This action i* in oonfoxmitT with tho
l— lllllli I oflf*>"* by me calling on de
partment head? to rrfluc* iheir estimates
for ISU," wairl Mr. rrfn<Jcrrast. "It is not
•-.—-: bow th^ of other
H+TMFrrr <■ -will dn it," be continued in
mat"**' ■" a question. "I bettere, how
ever, thai 1t can be don» by eliminating
taasaesaaary «mpioy«« I think that there
err bS h p*at mary men who^^ s€r\lc«s
may b* dipp»?a?rd T.ith rafely and profit
ab!y. Of course, if Loads or deyartmrnts
tail »o mate 1 cote i\ nay necessary to
BI '■ for them."
E. L.- Winthrnp. president of the Doard
of Education, sppeared in the :rvnmir.s: at
Tltr budprt hea'ing before ihf Board of
Ertimate tf. eypliln his hudsot for 1911.
Tfce hoard ha* requr»-Te<! Sia.s>SvC!B, ar. ir>
tt*2-f*- of 1T.250.1S over I3'A Ot this in
ltuun S3.GS.STS i» tc~ in* nurpose of < fiei-t-
Injr the proposed revision cf the salary
v-r^ed'jles of teachtn'. which loas been re
q'jrsted for the la? 1 , three years, but al
*T>*« denied by th? Hoard of LsumaK.
"OOSEVELT VICTORY
Woodruff Forces Beatsn in Sen
ate Convention in Sir.
Tin |— „ 'ftar laaaeMl a; Siratopa had
f fJxhi or <* -"milier :-calf in the convenuar.
rt the R»pub!-ran^ of the tih Senate Dis
trict in Brooklyn last n:sht. and the
r.ocse^eii fr<irrf. 'e;J by Nave l Officer
Tvracke *nd Postmaster Voerhees. <jr
l**l*"* Urwla A!. Kti-jjf \ , representing; the
WficdrufT eietr.tnt. Ra-azey had planned
fa ncrrtnate >. v\'. Kurtinsraire. jr., but the
RoTE»'.f'' r»>rre* succeeded in nomir.auns-
Baaniel H. Fahnestock.
Th*- results of tnr conventions fo'.iow: .
Otttric:. Cascl'tete.
3~Oar?» " Cibbone.
«— *Hectwa v Oleuhi!'.
.*• — Adjourned to Ovtebtr 7.
'■—•nusTTw- 31 Trtvir.
7 — A<>j^urn»,i to OeSOfcei 1..
•Ti»»wTr.!r.B:e«.
Derr.ocratic Assemfaiy Conventiotis.
The rVffKvret! 1 of Brook! m hci«l convrn-
Ironr ir ihe tweaty-tbre^ Aoembly <j!rtricts
t>f th* boroujth ia^i nijrii; to nominat'- can
tiJiar*?-: for Ihts Assetrbly. The candidatrs
»»lect«<i Joliow:
Oteui^r <»r.li<J*;^.-.
I—E<JTnar:ff1 — E<JTnar:ff Tl. Ten\.
5— •V/i3'.lain J. <;•!"•
*- m SS'.c>i4fl A. O'Nell.
* — Ozj-ence Docf:v«T;.
6— J«hr. a Vlat?h.
• — "John H. iS-rrf'
7 — *I>Er:i»i T- ran»'J.
»— -*J**ai 9. y.<-Mf^v..
•— *fi*m}in& O'Connor.
JO~*C»iari*» IlaTw^-t-^.
ll— AdJuciueO !n ociobcr 1".
12 — £Mnrjr TL'. Frr\ .
13 — »Jor.n H. I>or>Br:!y.
14— •Ja.me* E. Fay
l"l— »Johr. J ON*!!.
V> — John T- J&rr.+ft .
IT— T!i'j.tj« J Chile.
?st— J*cv»h BrblfTcrdecicfr.
2f» — A^jovirnei to Oetotr-r 11.
21— llarr^ Hjman
A6ymrn*-fi to October JP.
S3 — Louts 'J'-'"'^""'".
- *
ALUFITGE T ACTION
Ezyz Best of Feeling Ezira in the
Republican Eanks.
Rochester. Oct. <.— At a mating *'V V.i*
Sionroe County BepubUcaa Ocn«?ral Coni
jultte* f»-O?r S:atf **«(rr.milt« > eman Gw^rsf
TV. AWrldS* irrrccurtd rr>?r.\nir>n* Jn'Jort-
in^ the rtate tirkrt mr><\ caliej on t'.'.e rotn
irltT»err:<?n to work tot a jrT-od majority in
the rtTrlr.2 ♦•lection. IT» detisrcJ . 11l* 1 beat
<3f rwi fTMnj «:irted in the raata "U
STiT* 1 the "i^f^at of Uxf "o'.'j puard."
Vf. M. BENNETT'S EXPENSES.
TTJ]U*an il fiensett. *ho recently «-a«
t <- ~ ; , s> ai . the rrtraaries as RcpuUican
eel*" of th* ISth A^'serfibly Distr.ct. and
iisjiai |i - - «rai nominated for ronsrer*
.•9 aucceert J Van Vect;t?n Oicrtt. lilcd a
jrt cf hrt exp«nse« in the Coorty Clerk s
t~\r* ytttcrday. Mr- Bennett spenr 1L212
a hist^inyairn, tinw of the Itsma b*ir.s
vL=%a*t'np. Tad*. carrp&i&r. hcad'juarterf.
aI. and 4at»ctiv«s to »-atch the politer
met* till. . _;-~-;.-11--:
GOVERXOB HORACE \ V HITE.
( Governor Hasjba.
: ROOSEVELT OFF TO SOUTH !
I
I Speeches in Dixieland Not To Be ;
of Political Character.
TO BE gone eight days!
.1
! Will Talk for Beveridge in Indi- j
ana — Anxious for Fray in
This State
j j
Ex-President Roosevelt started from Jer
eey City over the Pennsylvania Railroad at
3:46 o'clock yesterday afternoon on an
j eight-day tour of Fpeechmaktcjr which win j
j take h;m through about fifteen states in]
j the South and West. He is scheduled to j
' make at least one important speech a day •
lin the larcr: cities visited, and probably (
j will make numerous other platform J
! speeches Cress the train in thp smaller
j towns.
Mr. Roosevelt- his secretary. Frank Har- j
j 1
per. and three members of the "Outlook*" I
rtaff. Wilharn B. Howland, Frank C. Hoyt j
I and Harold J. Howland. occupied the j
i Tullman car Grasmere, which has been ;
j placed at their disposal for Ihe trip. A }
' dozen representatives nf the various New j
j York newspapers and the news service bu-
I reaus accompanied the Roosevelt party in j
the special car Forrest.
As the ex-President was about to board j
Jils train he turned to the newspaper "men j
i present anil said with a, smile:
••Please not© that I am departing in my ,
j usual depressed spirits." Then m added j
i more iwrioualy: "But I would really likej
i to remain in New .York. -The fight is pet- ]
j tins interesting and 1 am anxious to set j
■ inio the thick of it,"
Mr. Roosevelt &aid he intended to spare ■
J hi" voice all he could on the trip to have j
j it carry effectively during the ten day*" ,
i stumpinjT tour throusrnout this state, which ,
1 i? bein;: ?.r-anged for him by Mr. Prentice, '
I chairman nf the state committee. While j
j he would enjoy speaking ir> and for his I
' friends In t }<.<;• South and West, he expected \
j the real fun -to come, be said, when he pot •
! thoroughly into the New York rampaign ;
! and b*pan making speeches for Henry L. j
Stimson. the Hepuhlican nomine* fcr Gov- |
error. ;
Mr. Roosevelt spent several hour? at the ;
I office ef "The Outlook*' yesterday and :
j foun-? time to 'receive several visitors.
I Among those who called to see Colonel
Boesevelt were John Mitchell, the labor!
leader: William J. Youngs, United -ate? i
District Attorney of Brooklyn: lieutenant
Colonel Robert L^e Howze. U. B. A., sta
tioned :n Porto Rico; Culonel Oeorge j
I Goethals, chairman ri th^ Paaama 1 "ana! j
1 I Commission; James Bronscn Reynolds and!
. I Sloi'.n Simpson, of Dallas. Tex.
ji Mr. Simpson and Herbert Croly. an j
• I nuthor. were the guerts of Mr. Roosevelt j
. j at luncheon at the National Arts Club.
! j President Griscom of the Republican i
I ! County Committee- spent half an hour with \
; I Mr. Rooserelt. Mr. - seaaa pave th.c ex-j
;\ I-resicenT en idea cf the plans he> and!
j Chairman Prentice were arranp-.: | for the
; j stare campaign, and it is understood Mr. j
j Roosevelt asked that they keep him fully j
: informed of the sts*<- situation during his I
: absence In the South.
in ail th" ex-President will travel 3.25S I
miles on the present tour. He will ■!"*- i
! iivrr his first set speech in Bristol. Tcnn.. j
this roorr.ir.c before the Board of Trade.'
-j-;,» tpf.^-h-'F which he is to deliver tr\ the j
South. Mr. Roosevelt has said, ar<; not to ;
! be of .1 poliiica! character, but will be con- |
I fined mainly to his .deas ol good citizenship j
land £<■»«><; pavenngcnt. He will spt-;«k la rye- i
1 ly on j'clitics jr. Indiana in support of S»-n- '
j ator T?over:<ige. MOS4. of the speeches will j
j be extemporaneous, for he has had no time !
I to prepare them in .dvancp. j
0 < TO BI PREMK COURT
BENCH.
JOHN J. DEI-AM.
NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FBJDAY." OCTOBEB T. 1^
'VISITS WASHINGTON AGAIN
Roosevelt There for First Time
Since Taft's Inauguration.
[FrcmThf Tribune Bureau.]
Washinsrton. Oct. s.— Ex-PreEident Roose
veli arrived here at 9:25 this evening, this
befjnc the first time he had entered the
national capital since he left it on the
afternoon of March 1. 190?, bavins just wit
nessed the impressive ceremony which
made William H. Taft President of the
United State.?. Mr. Roaaavelt left Wash
ingrton on that occasion in a snow and sleet
storm which had seldom been equalled in
the capital. Fie entered tt to-nisiii in a hot
■pell which seems stilted to break all rec>
ords for October. ;
Aside from one m two personal friends |
there was bo one at the Union Station to j
meet Mr. Roosevelt, and he remained I
quietly in his car during the thirty-five j
minute? required to shift his car and that j
of the newspaper correspondents accom- ,
panyins him from the Pennsylvania to the j
Southern Railway, over which the. start for)
the South whs made.
To-day run was practica..\ without in- j
cident. At several point? considerable j
crowds li.-ul snthered with the hope or .
seeing- and hearing: Mr. Roosevelt, but no
arrangements had been made to permit ot •
his making addresses, and hi? fear for the
safety of those who might have been er.
danprered by the numerous passing train? 1
led him to refrain from speaking:.
MURPHY TO REWARD DELANY
May Name Him for the Supreme '
Court- Instead of Whitney.
Resentment among independent Demo- I
rrats a? well a?- amonp many lawyers who 1
are repuiar members •■' Tammany Hail, over |
the announced determination of Charles
F. Murphy not to nominate -Justice Ed
ward B. Whitney to succeed himself on the
Supreme <"*ourt bench would em to make j
It certain that such defiance of public senti
ment will i-ausc a storm of protest hat will
be felt at the polls.
It Is understood that Mr. Murphy in
tends to reward John J. Delany for his pa- '
tienco of many lons > ears by giving the
nomination to him at the New York
County convention, to be held to-nipht. Jus
tice Francis B. Delehanty will b* renomi
natec to succeed himself on the City Court
bench. There are no other nomination? to
be made.
Justice Whitney, who is ■ Cleveland Dem
ocrat of the old school, was appointed by
Governor Hushes a year ago to fill a va
cancy caused by the retirement, from the
bench of Justice Gildersleeve.
Standing by the principle of n on -partisan -
Bhip in the Judiciary— that is, that a faith
ful ,luds p Ehould — renominated by both
parties— the Republicans decided some time
2ro to name Justice Whitney at their coun
ty convention, which also win be held to-
I night.
! Mr. Murphy, however, considered that the
I debt of the organization to Mr Delany
j was of more importance than any principle.
I Mr. • lany. who managed the Brat McClel
lan campaign, was told a; that time that he
would pet a Supreme Court nomination, but
! each year his name was scratched from the
■ slate at the last moment in favor of some
• man with more influence.
LAi-t year, however. Mr. Delany was final
ly nominated, only to lose in the sweep
i made by the fusion ticket. Ml Murphy
; feeis that Mr. Delany deserve*, that justice
i ship, and believes that the debt can be paid
i this year, pr> he la to go on the ticket, un
| less strong influences are brought to bear
i on th« Tammany I fader to change his slate
! to-day.
PARK BOAfID REJECTS AUTO BIOS.
Tne Park iloard. on a resolution of Park
! Commissioner Kigglns of The Bronx, yes
' terday rejected the bids for an automobile
I for that borough- The specifications will b«
' amended and bids will be advertised for
! a^aiii.
JL'fiTICE 1- B. WU2TNET.
W A. HUPPUCH. CHAIRMAN
Democrats Name Business Wan
of Hudson Falls to Succeed Dix.
PROVES TO BE A HUSTLER
Completes Calendar in Eleven
Minutes — Notification on
October 12-
infield Adeibert Huppuch. ft " u **J. n j
Fall . Waaatowtc County. J.^ ;
man of the Democratic State committee
to succeed John A. Dlx el a meeting m '
the roof Barfen of the Hoffman IftMft
y^Eterdav. showed himself to a huetw ,
After Ukiac the chair he ran the calendar ,
of business off without a hitch In eleven j
mlr.utes. He declared that he «■ romp ,
to or^anire the Demo I etat" campaisr. |
at ana*, and It would be a hummer, at- j
though Mr. Dlx may not main many
sycajihaa !
The notification of Mr. Dix will be made
at Ma home in Thomson. Washington 1
County, at 1 p. m. m Wednesday. October j
12. Herbert P. Bisscll, permanent chair- ;
man of the IlocheEtcr conventior:. v.-ill be,
ehalrmaa of th« notification committee;
and will make the speech. The committee ,
will consist of the fifty-one honcrary vioe- j
presidents of the convention, one from each
Ssnate-^d.strirt. Judge Alton B. T'arKer.
temporary chairman of the convention. i.«
expected to be a nMßna of th'" committee.
Before leavir.^ town for his borne last
night at fi:3o Mr. Dix f.aid lie would have
trolley care waiting a: Hechanlesyille to
; take the committee and others who attend
I the notification to Thomson
As it is the desire of Mr. Dix not to
make an extensive, speaking tour, he ex
; pects to write letters from and receive
■delegations at his ■•-.■ in Washington
i .",->, ,r,--i- 11* h,-» l:2d fa telegraph wire
i.ouniy. :'< ilc? i.cj « 4.t. _&■".»'-. -----
placed in his house in order to ke"n In
close touch with the situation throughout
the state.
Chairman Hjjppuch hopes to induce Mr.
Dix tp make ■ fetr rpeeche? at big meet
ings in Buffalo. Rochester and in this city.
The. plant, however, n-lli not be perfected
before Jhe notification. Mi Huppaeh
want home last night to arrant Ms liusi-
■VVINFIELD A. HLTPLXH.
The new Democratic state .'hairman
ness affairs, and will return Monday morn-
Ins; to buckle down to work at ptate head
quarters, ir. West MU? street.
Dix Confers With Leaders;
Mr. D!x did not. attend th« meeting of
the state committee, remaining in hi- room
in the Hoffman House, wh-re he received
all the leaders during the afternoon.
The Democratic campaign book prepared
by Herbert P. Blsseli was Issued yesterday.
In addition to the gpeechep of the tem
porary and permanent chairmen of the
Rochester convention the book contains
Hie platform and a mans of statistics in
an attempt to prove that the Republican
tariff Is a bad thing and that the. Reput>
li^an party has been ktossly extravacant
in its administration of the, state and the
national covernments.
Th» committee is sending out the letter
of Charles H. Young resigning from the
; Republican Club, of which he was former
president, because of his aversion to Theo
i dore Roosevelt. Tt »yi 11 is the best cam
; paißn material It has found so tar.
Mr Dlx had been anxious 10 have the
campaign conducted by Charles E. Treman.
of Ithaca, a persona! friend, but the lat
ter> doctor pal down his foot and aaW
! It wa? out of the question for Sir. Treman
i to take up such arduous? duties.
When Mr. Dix reached the city yestrr-
I day from his short vacation in ;he Adiron
dacks be met Mr. Treman and pot his
final declination. sir Dn. Charles F.
Murphy and one or two of th« other lead
er* had luncheon toother at Delmonieo s.
and after some discus?ion decided that
Mr. Huppucn was the man for state chair
man. Friends of Oeorgr E. Van Kenr.an.
iof St. l-awrwi'-?. wer? insistent that the
I honor should go to Mm. but they were
I finally placard, an.! Mr. Van Kennan
1 placed Mr. Huppuch's name before the
i committee
Deliberation regardl - tli* filling of the
vacancies on the committee from the
Washtncton-Saratoi district and the
Onendasja district took up wme lime, and
the meeting:, called for noon, did r.ot vet
together until aft« r : o'clock.
.lames H. Gliyln. or Saratoga,
chosen for the vacancy in the " inatnn-
Saratosfa district. There had seen a dead
lock between his Wends an-1 those '' Mr.
Huppu who had represented that dis
trict in the committee. Aa it is not neces
sary for the state chairman to be a mem
ber of the romnitttof. Mr. Iluppuch was
taken out of the race.
No Decision en Ononoagi
No f\" i«ion wa« reached "" the nnor.
rt;.p;i district By vote of the commltt#t
the chairman, the treasurer and i:i* sec
retary were muiie n committee to iiiveati
caie thu sltuaiir>r thfre. un«l recommand
a man to represent t;ie district at the
next meeting.
This committee spent s*\era; J-.r.urs In
the afternoon In going over the evidence,
Mi Rafferty appeared ii. person and David
F. , ■„;,,. 1,., represented wiiiium ,! Dwyer,
the eonteatast for Ihe seat In tne commit
u . No decision will l>e rOßChrd until after
the stenographic evidence »ba« t.ecu con'
«jf!er«*.;.
ii: the roe»n time the county airman
of anaasji r.-ill be in '" charge of the
campaisti there.
John A Mason, ■•cretary. called the
rrfettn?; to order, and asked for nomine
tions for chairman.. In nominating Mr.
! I'll'- 1 :. Mr. Van Kennan saH, in part:
"The rcnvention at Uo<-hestpr adopted the
rtronrest platform we have liad in yrarr.
We also r.omlruited hh able and tcarUs»
tarididnte. We hove named i huatoeas
man. Th* hueine** men of the rtatt want
to be let alone. They are >fr -li a* be!
tntere. hi vi»tv of this sanllaifni It is
fitting that w« name a business man for
manager of the cainpslcn "
"I wish tr» thank 3an for this henor,"
Bass Mr HupDuch ID accepting his unani
mrui cotton "I appreciate the honor and
appreciate th« refponeibility that you an
r'.&cir.s en m: shoulders. ! think th; r**-
Pie upstate will be pleased th* you hay*
chosen one of their number. M-M -' aim 1*
to give a business campaign alone con
servative, tines, such as will be the ad
ministration which our candidate win give.
If elected.
"I think !t is the foremost duty of the
democrats in this campaign to brin* back
the confidence of the business interests
MH to counteract this Wild WesT ram *
raisn our exponents are about to start."
Mr. Huppuch then began th« business and
rushed it through with a «map . Artnur A.
McLean war, re-elected treasurer, John A.
Mason, secretary. • and Charles White eer
c«ant-at-a -
Many of the members "heard with re
gret" the introduction •! • resolution
pledging each member of the committee to
contribute the usual COO to the expenses of
the campaign. Rat a vote was cast against
It, however.
Huppuch a Businass Man. ;l
The mm Democratic state chairman is |
essentially a business man. He I* a short « ;
stout, roly-poly individual, bubbling over
v. it!: good humor, but sharp and decisive in
his actions. He is said to be a fine execu- j
tive an'! c successful harmonizes. ll* i» • ,
co-director In eight corporations with Mr. j
Dix.
Born in Buffalo forty-seven years ago. Mr. j
Iluppuch wag educated la the public j
schools and in a business college >" that !
city. He has lived for many "•■*■ in Hud- j
son Falls, or Sandy MB. as it war known j
until its name was changed ■* months ago j
A- mm time ho was villas** president. Since
1908 he he.* been a member of the stat« j
committee, most of that time holding the .
office of secretary.
Harried in ISS4. Mr. Huppuch has two
sens, M twenty-four and the otner twen
ty-two yeare of as-. H« »is somewhat
avero to mentioning all hi*- business
| connections, saying it did not matter, but
1 he would give the entire list, if wanted
Among hie business connections, how
ever. are the following Vic^-preaident of
the Standard Wall Paper Company. "•
Hudson Kails: vice-pr-sident cf the ro
quota Pulp and Paper Company, of Thorn
on dident of the Decorative C-^rpanj.
of Saratoga; president of ™* Btandard
Textile ■ompany, of Glenns Falls viee
pmidnt of tht All -•««. ( "J"
ban: vjce-premrtent o! the People- Na
llank. of Htjdso- Fa 1- rir "'
presid-nt of the Oulatehouan F*l ■ J P»P?£
! rompanv. an* a director of tne Adirondack
'Trust Company, of Saratoga. He is also
i resident of the Masonic Tempi* As
sociation, .of Hudson Falls.
TAYLOR FOR GOVERNOR
j Expected to Bring About Har
mony in Tennessee.
Nashville; Term.. Oct. fi.— The regular
Democratic convention to-night nomi
nated Senator R. L. Taylor for Gover
nor, in place of M. R Patterson, who
! resigned the nomination recently. John
j. Vertrees, who appeared in the Ballin
! ger invest ication, was named for na
tional comrr.itteeman. vice K. "E- L.-
Mountcastle. Senator Taylor will not re
sign a? Senator unless elected Governor.
Governor Patterson * vas nominated
for re-election, but in the interest of
harmony declined to run. senator
"Bob" Taylor, as he is familiarly known.
is expected to lead Tennessee Democ
racy out of the slough of political dis
j cord.
PARDONED BY THE PRESIDENT.
Washington. Oct. 6.— President Taft has j
pardoned Harris Eronstein. who was sen
tenced in New York en May ■ to hlx
months" Imprisonment for concealing his
assets in a bankruptcy ■adtna S. S. J
Kcenis. Berretarj- of State of New York.
who n-as Bronstcin^s lawyer, represented \
that his client pleaded guilty with the un- j
derstandt that he would pet only four j
rricntb=' impripnnmpnt. and that Bronsteln j
™tuWcuW*. President Taft once de
nied the application, but reconsidered it. {.
NEW YORK WAR CLAIM SETTLED, j
Washington. Oct. ■ The Stare of New ,
York win receive JT : -'O6 for its claim of j
Xts 457 for rifles furnished to troops in the ■
1 Civil War The claim, which had been |
standing slnei 1563, was settled hy a de- >
Atinv cf the Controller of the Treasury
to-day. {
"" " Store Opens at 8:30 A. M and Closes at 6 P. M-
Directly on the Intcrborouf Subway Eight Car Line. Each Way to Swr>
To call a taxicab to ,jj I Two Specially
come to Wannmaker's Jlf7?' r 1 /Hfftf hjj a. Good Concerts in
and save 15 per cent, of J^^ j/wMMmr^^ & the Auditorium
the fare, telephone If VVW*"V 11A. M. 2P. M.
6900 QRAriERCY 3 I S** Yort. October 7. 1910 I ____
In Paris One Must Know Where
to Go— ln New York All One
Need Do Is to Come to j
WANAMAKERS
Today the Paris Conference Is Showing
All the Newest and Most Beautiful Things
This whole story of how hard it is to rind just the right thing among the myriads of
shops in the French Capital was illustrated recently by the chat of four American women
over their coffee and buns. .
This conversation was caught up and reported for the Wanamaker Continental rag.,
from which we reprint this extract:
"So many beautiful ribbon? are made in France." remarked one. "and yet I have been -';' ~ z
all over Paris' this, morning to find ribbon to exactly suit me. 1 could have found It in a
minute at Wanamaker's."
"I thought the same thing about stockings," said another. "Not a thin- could Tiim* to
pka>e me, except Ik. At Wanamaker's, 1 have always gotten such nice French
lisle stockings."
"You ma!:c me think of my corset experience yesterday." smiled the third American. I
love Paris"; too much to decry her institutions, but when \ was bundled into a din^ry little roort:
laced v]» " willy-nilly into a "new corset, and told it fitted when I knew it didnt, I thought
of the quiet orderly French corset salons at Wanamaker's, and the expert attcn-ants
who fit yon so carefully and skilfully into a ...... corset, that you trust their judgment even
when you «' UT not sure ° 1 ' - your OVVJI
"And yet I know the most \». . ■ 1 ■*•
ways buy French gloves at Wanamaker's."
'Perhaps you «iott't know where t<> gn over here." chimed in the fourth American. "It 5 dif
tirnlt. of course, to know just where to shop in a jtrart^e city."
"Weil, that may hv it." answered American So 2 "But T want to tell you the-cxperiencr I
had vestcrday in h u )*ing lingerie. I ]>airl for ?orr.e hand-embroidered underclothes a trifle more
than their exact duplicates have cost me at the Wanamakcr French lingerie shop in Xew York
-and had less difficulty at Wanamakcr's in gettin- my size."
"It's odd." pondered No. 4 thoughtfully. "All these things are in Pari> — fine gloves, fine
lingerie, tine corsets, fine ribbon, tine stockings. It must be you do not know just where to find
"Well, perhaps," granted the other. "In fact. I suppose s«.». But it is an immense comtert
to know just where to find them in New York and to have right under my hand there the very
best French things that can be found— or. in my case, can't be found — in Paris itself.'*
And ail these French things— the very newest things— are here today in
the Paris .Conference. Third «oor. ow Butidins.
JOHN WANA MAKER
Formerly A T. Stewart & Co.. Broadway. Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Ninth street
PRAiSE FOR MR, TAFT
Michigan Republican Platform
Silent as to Rooseveit.
Detroit. Oct. X—The, platform •*»*»& to
day by th- Republican State Convention
Indorsed the administration «f President
Taft, commended Congress tax 1 "■*"■;
legislation enacted by it and declare the
necessity for a permanent tariff commis
sion. _-— j
Economy in »tata affairs was reroaun
ed the operation of the new primary law
•as indorsed and other reforms were sug
gested. The name of Theodore Roosevelt
! or mention of his policies is not contained
'In the platform- The platform in part fol
. lows:
We renew our faith In and ■*$**!££& (
admiration for th* President of £*%£{s
States whe»e leadership » nd per ■■■'E^
strengthen th* conSdenc« or th* '™?J^~_ •
people in their Institutions. "to tS? l%n
tia! career has be«n censptruous and ron ,
sist-nt In it» labors for the ve?P^r, ■,
We commend Congress for th« ** n " l - e "' ;
■e*is»at:on which it has • n *f t Jr,..- la" !
other Congress have more and better u.vra
been enac^d for the welfare J*™£l opg-
TTnder the leader.-faip of the P^'fw eiv?n\r ;
cress promptly pasaeil a tariff J» w f^ u f, (
epperial attention to the Preservation o. ;
thl u^age scale of our workIBSBTO frwi In
•Tnanrial necessities of the gov- nment c
S :-D^vt most^earrilv the -etabli-hrr.
- -riff CMiffllisum, »-hlen w«K
i vision of the tariff, with Its attendant b-si •
I "^•^m^tmem by Congress of^e
'ailroad law. creating a new court of corn
mere*Ttrhich .hall have jurladlction to d*
i Ermine matters rrowlng out _H [_t_aa
tion of the Interstate commerce law, v.
! worthy of the highest praise.
Although RoozeTelt was nnt mectior-fd In
m platform, aMI speaker Invoked his
name at the proper period mi his oration
Bad then awaited the outburst, which came
I unfailingly.
1 CTiase. Oabome. Republican nominee for
Governor, in a speech eulogizing Colcnel
' Roosevelt asserted his belief that the pow
er of the former President as a teacher
and preacher was greater as a private
I citizen than as President. The ecnven
i tion did nor select this sentiment for ap
! plauae.
Congressman Dlckema linked the names
of Tuft and Roosevelt as two of the world's
• 1 greatest men, saying: -They are as op
posite as the. poles in methods, but they
1 are absolutely alike in essential aims and
purposes."
I DEMOCRATS NAME JUSTICES
Brooklyn Convention Leaves Garret J.
Garretson Off Ticket.
The Democrats of the. M Judicial Con
vention nominated candidates for justice
of the Supreme Court yesterdaTy. meet
tag at noon at th« Kings County
Court House. After a long and strenuous
session the convention indorsed Justice
Harrington Putnam and Justice Samuel
T Maddox. two of the Republican nom
inees and nominated Patrick B. Mil"
Assistant Corporation Counsel, as the
third man. Mr Harfdex * ■ Republican
and Mr. Putnam is an independent Demo
crat. Mr. Callahan is a life-long Demo
crat. He will oppose Justice Garret J.
Garretson.
The Queens delegates were mad ••lea.
through because their action of the dis
trict was ignored, and loudly announced
their intention of supporting Justice Gar
r»tson and cutting Mr Callahan. After
the meeting John 11. Mr- -no,--, leader <>:
Kings, said that the Queens delegates ob
jected because of a misunderstanding.
WEAK NATIONAL BANKS TO GO
Controller Murray Determined to Force
Them Out of Business.
Washington. Oct. «.-Naticnal banks which
are shaky and give no promise of im
provement are being steadily forced nut of
business In the twelve month* ended on
October 1 113 national banklnc institutions
went into liquidation- Four no longer de
sired to continue business, four failed and
went into receiverships and the. other 10a
were, dissolved because they were prac
tically forced ?o do
■ma na* dcriA
will force ev.-r' weak bank out ni the Vein
when Its directors refuse to put it on ••■
firm basis.
QUIETLY AWAIT mr
Independence Leaguers Mark
Time Until His Arrival.
IOFKI HI WITHDRAW
| i Think Leader Will U»«
His Influence Toward Inders*.
ment of Stzmson.
Although th» majer!tr of th» 4*t«ca*n
of the Independence L— im •■« •* •—
vent in their demand* for a strict tkfc»»
in the cour?e of iafii i '* pcl'tical dlrrus
sioos yesterday to the Park Arena* How!
as they were during th« ?r>n**n?t(ra ?a
Cooper r«l«B. when >* • — awe frsas
their leaders ar.<s refined to aMVtaai an
indorsement of the. R«»p*jb!!can ticket, it
was evident that no certainty pr-vail-d as
to the ultimate uualtlaa that weuid b» i<
by the Independence League in ta# caaaavj
state campaign
There -iras rr.-zcr. speculat;«3E a3 to Om
possible attitude of TVlTliart B- K*ar«t. jrfta
is dv»» on th» Mauretaa.* tils zzcrtLzs.
and the expectation d a lively strung!* at
to-night's aavMaj of the dei*gatss ln't:»
Park Avenue Hole! ■••mcd jer.'ra
The suggestion war made *T rapi wl->
are ai aaai with th» affairs et ?h« lesjri*
that Jo.ia J. Hopper. th» Beanne* tat
Governor, rafeht see Us way clear to a re
fusal of the honor offered 'o fc!=. e=i tiat
in such case a general reeoaaaiafm- ri
the proceedings at the convention ci£ht
result in an indorsement ef Henry &■ f tins
son and the republican aaM
As it now stands, the ticket ef Bi ißdi
| pendentre League is filled w.ly in th# *!j5
j m- -wo places. John J. Hopper ar^ XTEi
i larr. R. Hearst havinsr b-ea — - -. tr
j acclamation for the cfices t* GcrrerzsT and
I Lieutenant Governor rMpe<- m Th»
! ether places remain- to be filled. and as-
I fore adjoumins the onventten inMtliiawl
| a committee ••■ select candidates vie to r»
i ,-- . their names at to-clsht's meeting
Most of <» delegatwi ar« still -•sent r»
I the city »w»lttna; the arrival ef M- Hear?:
I and a final decision or. th« ticket. A '
i though their attitude yesterday was ag
; averse to compremis* as tr.e day saCsr*.
'■ there 12 no telling how the stress miTiawt
I of the leader may affect them.
Even though the demand for a itroisiir
! Independence Laaaai ticket may prevail.
1 there were indications !ast night tJiat satrr*
iof th* men nansed aa the Republican
I ticket misht receive the ituJersemest ■• th*
I league. In several quarters a atranir seoti
! ment wa.* expre«sed for Samuel S. llqczlz.
; the Kepublican nominee for Secretary cT
j State, and It "Tis probable Ifcal h» wtl! r<*
nominated for this ciZce or. tb* Indepen
dence Leasue ticket.
The leader? of th» ' »cue o>rote< their
time yesteraay msre to ttarmtas than to
artual activity amer.s th« deiesates. So
! meetings were h«»ld and th» canp ef the*
| league had the aspect ef ;:'•■ after th«
! storm.
rprriMTDATTON CHARGE in^uiltV
; Court Acts on Statements of WUmm
Accusing Police.
Judge Foster, in General Sessions, ye?-
I terday ordered an mve t tigation by tba D:>
i trirt AtteTn^y of the story told br Jostj
I Flanaran, -who charged that tie B1 :■ hari
j Intimidated him that ->- test«»(J f4l3ftl"
at the trial ef John Murphy, recertlv ren-
Ticted before. Judge Foster Of mirder te t
the -eronfJ dejree.
Oallasher. who hi addlcteU "> cocair^.
»a:d certain Ileadnuarters d«te«rrtrea bad
I surpli*^ the drus to him while fea vaa- ir.
the Tombs prison "his cmmi*e -to
; Mai • that he had seen Murphy W^ Frerl
i rrick Devlin, cashier of a !od>rr=r house at
1 ! No. 9 Bowery. Murphy 13 awatrins arr
tence.
,