New-York tribune. [volume], October 18, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

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

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3lcre 10-nlpht h« bad a swMssl of from
3.200 to 1.500 in the Academy— an au
dience -ndly and sympathetic at all
times and frequenty demonstrative. Ap
plause greeted his arraignment of Tan
many Hall and his demands to know
■whether or not Dix would repeal th<-
Public Service commissions law; ap
plause greeted his attacks on corrupt
business inter. trying to exploit the
yieople; more and heartier applause met
his every reference to Roosevelt and
Hujrhce and the Hashes i>ollcies. He
stirred v). ■ pood Republican cheer by
t«llin«r about the statement of Charles C.
Burlinpame, who had announced his bolt
from r>»x to DBA Republican tSckot.
Tho St irnson spetJßl <" ar reached Port
Jcrvis early this morniiisr and lay in the
railroad yards until 0 o'clock. Then the
candidate's party. headed by a blarinjr
band, marched over into the village.
vrhere Mr. Stimson made a spescb from
the steps of th«» Fowler House, where
Governor Hnphes spoke two years JiC".
Frnator John B. Hose, who took charge
of to-day's expedition; Assemblyman
Stivers, rf Middlctown; Ropresentative
"Torn" fTiasflf and many others, with
a d'"iz«-n or twenty motor cars, were in
waitinp. It was distinctly a "younger
element*" or "Progressive" delegation.
"Tom" Bradley being one of the few
present who might be considered as rep
resenting the other typo.
In Sennet's Native Town.
H. P. FuHcrton. who seconded the
T:oTsinatinn of Representative "William
6. Bennet at the Saratoga convention,
presented Mr. Rtlmson to the voters of
Sir. Bennct's native town. He char
octerired him as a "man who did
thing's." one of the "men behind the
g^jiiS." Mr. Stimson, Flight, bare-head
ed. faced a throng of about four hun
dred. k»-« minp";. not ovorwarin. and dis
tinctly curious about this man who had
"won the nomination from the man most
of them knew welL It didn't take Mr.
fUmJon any gTeat time i" break down
whatever unfriendliness there might
Jhave br-< 3 u. He termed the campaign he
"vvbf making one of good citizenship
rather than one of partisan politics.
3 Must rat ing what ho meant, he rehearsed
the facts in the Fkene case, quoting
"Wiliiam Travel Jerome's denunciation
r>f Tammany Hall in trying: to use the
State Engineer's office for graft pur
poses.
From Port Jervis the expedition head
ed across the Orange County hills, their <
S?lr. porpeous with the brilliant tints
ef autumnal folinjje, to OUsville. There
r.c.iin Mr. Stimson spoke briefly, this
«ime sT.in«hner In the tonnoau of his auto-
Snobile. Then the candidate and his
train, swirled across to Middletown,
fctrbere, after luncheon, he addressed a j
tneetlns in Stratton Theatre. At this
meeting 1 he talked about the record of
the '■ ■• ■ ..•;. i in its treatment of
the working man. «itins the workmen's
•compensation act passed by the last
l^trislature <>n recommendation of the
yalnn'iigut coounlsslon, and the many
oih«T laws desif^ed to protect and foster
the interests of those who work with
their hands and "go home with dirt on
their faces." «s Mr. BUbsskm phrased it.
On that showing, by the way, he and
every man in Use party must have la
bored hard, for the Orange County roads,
though splendid. Kre dusty in many
places, and the dust stuck thickly so that j
•it times he and everybody else looked
like chimney sweeps.
From Middktov.n Mr. Stimson swept
«>n to Goshen. There he addressed a
sood sized throng from the steps of the
courtnouse. Stops at Florida, War
■\vi< k. Oiester. Campbell Hall, Montgom
ery and Walden preceded the big- night
meeting here.
V Campsigns Like Governor Hughes.
y As a campaigner- "Mr. Stimson is be- :
coming not unlike Governor ..... He I
talks pretty intimately to his audiences,
tind ha.s almost entirely abandoned the '
rather lawycrlike style he brought with
him into the fight. His speech at Ches
ter, a small rural community, was typi
cal in matur and manner of his day's
work. Mr. Stimson stood up in the
motor car, one foot on the edge of the
tonncau, leaning well over to look
ejq. lardi Into the fates cf the 50 <•:• !!<•>»
■who rtood grouped bef. ore him at a cross
roads. Frequently he rammed home his
X'oints with a straigljt-from-ihe-skoulder
truas-h. Among other things he said:
Tjie Issues which come before the people
i.* tne election iiiis year v.m very cl*-ar.
' lortunately, a:;d before tiie tud of ti:e cam
jjaigii X think iney will be even clearer, un
our tj<ie it is the aim ot myself ami ray as
. eociates on the Kcpubliuan ticket, ii we
&« elected, to i-arry out and continue these
jwlicies of Governor Hughes.
Th«r«- is one ol his policies In which I
l>fclieve this mwu is iateiesie!. one 1 det-m
' very important for the entire Kia-ie, and
«iri«> on which I haw home -uons to
a-'k my «»rp«>ne:it. One of the «rtat feat
ures of Governor lioghes*a adsunlstratlon
»•»« the enactment oi Uie ]»üb!jc service ;
2a v, t under whlcb the people of the slate
liave at last established a conunlssloa '
tiirou*rh which they <*vi obtain redress
h.fefi'.: : the i^ublie service corporations
viienever they are oiijirehwed or <iave a I
p^e^aJ:cf'. £ behevt? that in thib town you
4tr^ vow en^aK«-'1 in appeals to the Public
Fervire Commission oo:icernlr.g the rates
on the railroad here.
No'A. one of the j>lanks of the piatf <~.nn
«in which my oppenent, Mr. Dix, ran for
ofllce two years :uzo demanded the repeal
of the jiuhlic PTvioe law; that platform
denounced what ii »a.« t>leas«d to «-all pov- |
ernment by commission. Now, this year,
accord!!:;; to the Democratic ne\v?jiaj»"r.s
themselvcn, when thf- convention met at
Jiochest cr. the convention wa?« virtually un
der the control of SXnrphy an<l a horde of
jalh'^a/l attorneys and lobbyists. Here is
lh* languacc of "The New York Times." a
X'aper which i.s Fui«portin»r the other ticket:
"Rack of Murphy's control are rumor.* of
fftranpo a.r.a sinister Influences', You <-an
riftt throw a hrii k in any direction in
Tlo<'h'-Fi«--r without lilttir.s home lobbyist or
railroad aito'nev. The ivo^ds hay« b<*cn full I
<if ihe:-« fio!ii isi«> Ftr.rt. They pot here b«-
S»re the delegates o"id."
Will Continue Questionings.
Tri'Vr ihore circi:mFtMH'-^s the ■ ,!"•'■( <-.r
ticket w.'ijs nominated, ri'id jt was very
Careful to touch on the question of ihe. pub
■ errvire Jaw. The [•lank which it con-
Wined fkvp sirnrly. "V\'e are in favor of
r*a.s-"nal.;«» ropu'ntlon of public service cor
porations." I want t" ;<>k "tv opponent,
*Ti<l 1 PhP.ll «-on'!iriMe to <1o It * tiirnUßhout
t}>ls catnii^icn. what h^ nn nns by roaKon
«ii!" r«*u!iiion of public service corpora
tlor.F. r«ifs he t-t'll mean, as he mennt
two yrarc u^r>. that our j.Tih'.ic HPrvire laws
should h* repealed? If not. what does h* 1
mean? I>o«-k h*> neaa to -modify it? it so,
in what respect ? I t-!».i!l demand an finsv. - «»r
t>. thiiv* questions. I think' the people o?
ihir= state si'* 5 vitally interested in knowing
ebout it.
That is one of the Issues. T have not
thiie to «ro through th« lons list of th«
■ ! >rs. I have stated them in my u-ttei of
Janes
Natural Laxative
5 Water
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g by Physicians.
| Refuse Substitutes.
J II you have never used It
j before, try it NOW for
I CONSTIPATION
acceptance, J have stated them in my v; " '*,
ous ■peaches, and so fur as 1 know nO \ ' ,"'
of Uwn has been answered by any " t / 1 . 1 .
speakers or by any of the n >v-p.H"-- ;
■which are representing the other „/•' ■
What is their issue? What arc they tryi ng
to bring Into thi* campaign? W/ii. >' ',
very Intel eating, and I am nrilllns '" '•.".
it. They say that i am Mr. lo ose Ivrl'l,,1 vrl 'l,,
man. Ttocy say thai if I am elected ?ou
bto kin*: Roosevelt kin?. (L<aurnter.)
Well. no«r. let us .-.. for a moment. tin
that subject i have several things to ray.
In the first place, let me call your attention
to the principal sources of thai attack on
me. Ono of. the principal features in tms
cnmpuiKn is the way In which every new»
pnpor over which wall street has any ■!•
lii:«nce is ssainst me and a^ii nst :vlr
};oosevelt. One of the chief of those new*;
papers, a newspaper which poeris in be un-
Avtlllns: even to mention my name ana
m «• iks of mo only :<> Mr. Rooaerelts f ;in "
didatc. Is "The New York Herald." N' nv
what has 'The New York HeraM ' t~'^
aj,»inFt me? You probably don't know. be
cause it was not published very widely at
the time it ■•■tio.i. but four years asro.
v lion I was Vniii-.l States attorney for Ihe
Southern District of Now Yc.-k. I prose
cuted "The Now York Herald." and J.
pro.s<'c;:t<^j James Gordon Bennett hlmswi
at the tinio. nnd i prosecuted them for tne
li-fatiious offence or putting obscene matter
in the nit.'.l States niailF.
—The New York Herald- had for years
hit shed a personal column which was a
scindal to the city. You all remember it it
you have ever s<--rn thai paper. It <'xi^ton
for years until 1 became United States At
torney, and I prosecuted it and I prose
cuted .lairos . irdon IJennot for maintain
ing It. . Applause). I brot-pht James CSor
(jon nneti tiack from Europe and I mane
liim staad Hp in an American court and
i'Wa<\ . ullty to that infamous offence. Now
ho Inks that I am Mr. Roosevelt's man.
Well. If believing in what Theodore
Roosevelt has done for this nation In '''«'
various offices that be has hel<l makes me
Roosevelt's man. well. then. I am Roose
velt's man. < Applause). If helievtns: as lie
believes in a^sfriinß the rights of the P".^-
Uc .mst craft and a^uinst special privi
leecs iii tiie shape of our big corporation*
v.-horo. they ovorstrvtched the law nwkcsi
me Roosevelt's man. why. then. 1 want to
Ih> Hoosevclt's man. and they can make
wh.it they want out of it. (Applause).
But if. on the other hand, they mean that
when elected to th» oflioo of Governor I
am poinff to run that ofßee according to
any oihor .standards or beliefs tl ■"• my
own. then l am not Roosevelt' man, and
Colonel Rooneveli will be the llrst to tell
you that 1 never would be. I s»rvwl under
liim, as i have nlfr» served under PreFiiient
Taft In the administration of the District
Attorney's -•;')<■•' in New York, and both
those yentlernen re supporting ray can
didacy to-day, and all 1 can say to you la
that if you honor me by electing me lo
the IBoe of Governor of this stat«» l will
try to administer It In the same way that
1 did that ofßce in New Yoik (applause).
without fear or favor, in absolute Justice.
neither unjustly asainst the corporations
nor unjustly in their favor, but right on
ttv-" line of justice. That Is my position in
this campaign, and in that I ask your bud
port. (Applause).
The Stimson special left this city at
midnight for Kingston. The candidate
will swins through Ulster and Delaware
counties to-morrow, with a night meet
ing «it Kingston.
LITTLETON ON ROOSEVELT
Sees in New Nationalism Only
New Socialism.
Martin W. IJttleton. who is running for
Conpress against ■ tentative Cocks, in
an address which he delivered at Port
Washington. Long Wand, last night, <!••
nounced new nationalism as a thin disguise
of socialism. lie also decried the ex-
PresMent's plan to merge the states into
one domain, to be under direct federaJ rule.
Mr. Littleton said: "What does Mr.
Roosevelt with Ms "new nationalism' pro
pose to do? He proposes that that which
actually constitutionally and exclusively
belongs to the state control be withdrawn
and put under the exclusive control of th«
national government.
••]•<■ advocates the taking by the national
government of the power to control the in
dividual and his dominion over property
from the states, where the constitutions,
both national and state, have securely
lodged It. an! he proposes to do this
through judicial construction which ls 'in
accord with the spirit sad need of the
times.' This done, the federal government,
in addition to its powers as a political
sovereignty, becomes absolute master of
D an and bis property, and the states be
come empty civil divisions.
"Thu3 revealed, 'new nationalism* Is the
thin disguise of a nt\v national socialism.
.Much as Mr. Roosevelt has done which is
good and noble, much as his courage has
thrilled the hearts of hi.- countrymen, li"
will, iT he succeeds in founding this lawless
empire of force on the ruins of a republic
of Jaw and order, find his place in history
by the side of those ambitious leaders who
'sowed t-ie wind and reaped the whirl
v.ind." "
FOSS LEADS BAY STATE POLL
Replies from 93% Per Cent of
Delegates-Deadlock Unbroken.
Boston. Oct. 17. — Notwithstanding that a
mail canvass of 33% per cent of the chosen
delegates to the Democratic State Con
vention, made by the state committee,
shows a bare majority in favor of the
nomination of Eugene N. Foss, of Boston,
for Governor, the committee of four ap
pointed by the convention to select a can
didate in place of Frederick W. Mansfield,
of Boston, were still deadlocked when It
adjourned to-night. Th« mail vote resulted
as follows:
of Boston
les s Mar. 'in. of Bo
■!.:'.
Charles r. O'Roirdon, of | ■
■ Id, "f Bo '
Blaxiiu
As Foon a? the count was completed the
committee went into sessAon, and Major
Robert A. Crowley, an ardent Hamlin sup
porter, announced thai he did not reeosni^o
the poll of the delegates and would not be
governed by it. lie presented the name of
Chief Justice Aiken as a fifth member of
the committee. F. J. McLeod. chairman of
the Ftate committee and a Fops • port«
Matei that lie could not vote lor Judge
Aikfii, as he believed the committee would
agree on a candidate, within a I or! time.
While the vote was being counted back
ers of Sir. Poss for Governor and Thomas
P. Rlley, of Maiden, and Thomas F. Cas
fcidy, of North Adams, for Lieutenant Gov
ernor were hustling about for signatures
to nomination papers, and ■ few minutes
before B p. m , when the time expired for
the lilirisr of nominations for Ftate offices
by R.uch methods, the neceESary number
Of names had been obtained, certified ami
f.led with the Secretary of State.
In a statement to-night Mr. Foss Fays
that ho will be it candidate at the polls
under the name of Democratic Progressive.
Mr. Rilev'.v papers Jire styled Democratic
Citizen, whiiu those, of Mr. Oiasidy are
Democratic Independent,
As Mr. Munsficld is the actual Demo
cratic candidate for Governor and lias
ttated that be will not withdraw before 6
p. m. next Thursday In favor "' Mr. foes,
whom he strongly opposes because of the
latt«T's labor record, it looked to the party
loaders to-night as if there would be tv.o
candidates for Governor, as well as two
Cor Ij»-utf-nant Governor, from their ranks.
All these candidates have until Thurs
day nlslit. to withdraw, and Fuhstltmi.ius
may be made tip to r. |>. m. on October 24.
OHIO SAFE FOR HARDING
Newspaper Poll Shows Republi
can Plurality of 27,900.
[By T.>*raph to The Trll.une.]
Cincinnati, Oct. 17. — Th« state of Ohio
will £o Republican by approximately 23,000
voter tit the election to be held on No
vember P. according; to a detailed canvass
of th<; state msdeJ>y ■ Cincinnati news
paper. For tho last six years there ha»
liCfn th« liquor question to deal with, and
when Governor Harris erpouscd the cause
<t tho jintl-faloon Kague In IS^S he lost
the <=tate by a plurality «»f 27,000 votes to
Harmon.
However, this year there is no liquor
fltioMlon. and th« graft charges have been
brought up as one of the points against
certain of Harmon's amwiaUs ob the
tiekt-t. Added to this is the question of
the streetcar ttrike In Columbus, which
Will cost him many thousands of votes. In
Cuyahoga, Lucas, Franklin, Montgomery
and Hamilton <»>uiiti<?s Harding will have, a
slaw nil of approximately IS.OOO over Har
uiun. v.
NEW-TORE DAILY TRIBUNE. Til- SOW, octorKß 1«. 1010.
PARKER OPENS CAMPAIGN
Former Juri<;;e Denies Tammany
Hall-Wail Street Alliance.
HE ASSAILS COL ROOSEVELT
Dwells at Length on Harriman
Campaign Fund — Prison
for Contributors.
«i]<<nn. N". Y. <~V f 17 - Jurtpo Alton B.
Parker to-nis;ht began the eannocMbStag of
the Democratic state rampalcn with a
speech at the Otean Opera House, in which
he strenuously denied Colonel Roosevelt's
charge of >vi alliance between Tammany
Mail and Wail Street. On the contrary, lie
aaM, the ookmeTs charge raised a strong
presumption that the Repablloan political
onranlzation has established relations with
Wall Street or ?om« part of it. Ho urged
■ actment of a law providing for im
prlsonment Instead of mere fines In ca<=es
of corporate contributions to campaipn
funds.
Judge Parker quoted extensively from
letter:; of Mr. Roosevelt. William J. Bryan
and Edward 11. Harriman to fortify his as
sertions that Mr. Roosnvelt in the cam
paign of 1304 solicited oamrniKn funds, that
he knew "the great financial Interests, pro
tected Interests tad others having favors
to peek contributed largely." and that at
Mr. Roosevelt's urgent request Mr. ITarri
man very shortly before Election Day inter
ested himself in securing $260,000. which
was turned over by the Republican National
Committee to the Republican State Com
mit let.
" Aren't yon a Uttlo curious." .Tu<ltre Par-
Iced Us hearers to-night, "what they
with this quarter million of dni
i.<r< fust lioforo Btectkn Day? Tho modern
i olUidan has been accustomed to niaU" a
practical u> : '> of the funds accu
mulated Just before Election Day. Mr. Har
liinan seemed to understand what it was
■ ur l.^ain from a sentence In a letter
referring to thnt fund:
" 'This amount onahlpd tlm New York
State committee to continue its work, with
tl'..- result that at Wast SMM votes were
tuinrd in the city of New York alone, mak-
Iti^' a difference of 10O,(*X> votes In the gen
eral result. 1
Quotes from Roosevelt Letter.
"Replying to a letter of Mr. Bryan's, Mr.
Roosevelt s»id: 'You have shown by thla
l^tt«r that it" Mr. Harriman's contribution
to the campaign fund of ISM bad been
known before the election you nnd your
supporters would havo rnileavorerl to use
1 of its having been made as a:i In
sincere and untruthful urmiment to f!iow
thai I could not be trusted to deal out ex
a^'t justice to Mr. Harriman.'
"Mr. Roosevelt. continued Mr. Parker,
"wished the public to understand that
while it was .true that the executive de
partment of the federal government bad :i
certain measure of regulation and control
over the railrcad dominated by one of Wall
- leaders, Mr. Harriman, his ac
tlon was not In the least affected by it.
Mr. Roosevelt, however, made no move
iipainst either Mr. Harriman or his rail
roads for a period of nearly two years.
"]t is very evident that Mr. Harriman ex
pected at least some appreciation for his
compliance with the request to raise the
largo sum of money to help on the cam
palgn, nnd his failure to receive what at
seemed to him Ids due led him later
to open his heart to a member of his politi
cal family.
Political Contributions.
"We have been trying since 1904 to Be* are
legislation at Washington which would pre
vent such political contributions in the fut
ure. In that effort we old not have the
President's assistance. At last, but grudg
ingly, Congress did pass a bill, which does
not provide imprisonment as a punishment,
and imprisonment alone will suffice to
check contributions out of corporate treas
uries, where such corporate treasuries ex
pect to gain by the investment. The bill
simply provides for a fine, and thus the so
licitors for corporate contributions to cam
paign funds can say to tho solicited, "You
need rot hesitate to give at all. Ninety
nine chances out of a hundred you won't
be caught at it. but if you are, all that you
need to do is to go down into the same
treasury from which you look the contribu
tion and get the amount necessary to pay
the fine.'
"We Deed relief by the election of Cnn
gressmen ready to assist in amending thla
bill bo as to provide for Imprisonment, m
st< ad of tire, for all offenders."
COURT DENIES A RECOUNT.
Justice McCall denied yesterday tho ap
n of James J. Uines for a recount
of the balloU cast at the Democrat
I.': the 10th Assembly District, In
which the petitioner alleged he waa de
; by fraud by his- opponent, James
Ahearn. the present leader. Th* letter's
majority was 162.
Hinea said that eighty-one of. the hallots
■ i for Ahearn were void. The court
said ih;»t of these seventy were east, for
■: :!!)•! eleven for l?u;es, and added
recount could hardly show Hines's
elect ■
NOMINATED FOR ASSEMBLY.
B« ■ ' !.'■ ! -i>- 1"• -■ I ;■ Bh-nhard,
Republican.
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.
Thirte* nth Massachusetts District — fames
T. Iforrij . T temoi rat.
Stamped on a
Shoe means
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6™Ave.&2o™St
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U-CAN-B-E-Z
SHOE
for Men
Who Want Comfort
Black and Russet
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I hey ar< buili .'il"iiu
ihe natural lines of
the foot, therein- in
• tiring perfect case.
We carry Every Style of
Men's Shoes at all prices. ,
Veto Fall "('mum i' Htylc
Boob mailed free upon request.
Every customer receives the
individual Attention of a com
petent clerk.
BOOK 8_ AND PUBLICATIONS.
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By Capt. Wilbur Law ton.
Hix , ring up-to-the-minute Aviation Stories
for »'Mf-awakf Boys,
Illustrated — Price 50c. per volume postpaid
««oW Wherever Book« are Mid.
HURST & CO., 395 Broadway, New York
HEARST MBS DEMOCRATS
Says "Ridiculous Dix Bolted the
Ticket"— So Did Others.
PROMISES ALBANY REFORMS
But He Won't Ride in "a Band
Wagon Drawn by Roosevelt
and Root."
About two thousand followers of \V. R.
Hearst Kathored In Cooper DnJon last nicht
to Inform him that be had been nominated
for Lieutenant Governor on the Indepen
dence League ticket, and when Mr. Hearst
appeared on the scene, a little late, he
stood in the familiar attitude, with one
Land raised to quell the tumult for several
minutes. Finally he raised both hands and
waved them pently Up and down. While
Wnilam A. Coakloy, the. chairman of the
meeting; napped his rapidly and said some
thing that nobody heard.
John .1. Hopper, the independence League
erin.lidato for Governor, spoke a few min
utes before Mr. Hearst, the tenor of his
remarks belnp that ho was honored by the
nomination. "It c;ime to me unsought, it
came t o me as a duty. *nd 1 accept it cheer
fully."
A woman In the back of the hnll inter
rupted his peroration, declaring that It waa
useless to talk about anything else until
the question of elections was settled, by
asking:
"Mr. Hopper, what about woman's suf
frape?"
Answers a Suffragette.
AVl, tie Mr. Hopper gathered himself to
reply, coakley. th© indefatigable lntro
ducer, said that n reply would be forth
coming to that and all other sensible Ques
tions. Mr. H..ppcr then SHJd:
"I fear Maud hasn't rc.-H the Indepen
dence Ijcapue platform."
Coakley had had som.> experience with
Interruptions himself, being obliged to halt
his opening speech while friends of Henry
1.. Stimson offered a few rounds of ap
plause for the Republican candidate 2"r
Governor.
When it crime Mr. Hearst's turn to ppeak
he found a K->od deal to say about the
Democratic ticket and legislative condition*
at Albany, whleh he promised he would
remedy, i r he were elected, as It was the
Lieutenant Governor who presided over the
Beld on which the Republican "blaclt horse
cavalry" and the Democratic "black leg
infantry" manoeuvred.
••I was brought ui> a Democrat." Mr.
Hearst said, "and I might b« Voting tin
ticket now. if I could only find a Democrat
on it to vote for. But Ridiculous I'ix bolt
ed the ticket in 1896 and 190 ft. and Conroy
bolted In 1»2. and both of them bolted the
Presidential ticket- whenever it wns radi
cal.
"Riordan. Pomes, Fitzgerald and Burton
Harrison, the so-called Democratic Repre
sentatives in Congress, all voted to sustain
the infamous Cannon rule. I cannot see
how such a reactionary has any claim on
Democratic support. If I were a Demo
cratic voter. I would rather vote for a
genuine Democrat on the Independence
League ticket than for a hybrid Republi
can who calls himself a Democrat."
His Compliments to Dix.
Getting around to the legislative spoils,
Mr. Hearst said:
"The Hon. Ridiculous Dix ha? declared
that, if elected, he would slap tho Repub
lican "black hor«e cavalry" on the wrist
and drive it out.
'•in tho fir^t place, he cannot be elected.
'•Second, if he should be. Murphy would
not allow him to meddle with th<- crack
regiment <;T the machine's marauding
army. The Grady Guerillas are the I,lfe
Guards, of Tammany Halt They belong to
tho commissary department an.l gather
the forage. Somebody should warn Cor
poral Dix that if be Is not more careful
of his lanßiurßft General Murphy will re
duce him to the r.nnks and Serjeant Cram
will strip the stripes from his sleeves.
"Jn the third place, if Dix could be
elected, and if he wanted to interfere with
ack horse cavalry." and if Murphy
should lose his mind and let him, Mr. Dix
could do no more to restrain them than
Mr. Hughes.
"The Lieutenant Governor presides over
i';e Senat< — three minutes allowed for
cheers. The Lieutenant Governor over
looks the field on which the 'black horse
cavalry' manoeuvres, and T am not on the
Never in the history
cf rug selling have
you heard of such
values as this sale
brings. Better come.
Our October Sale Continues with Splendid New Values Added Daily
I*ooo Oriental |?I!JO'^ at &* 4 ¥*&* PSr fe«rio*^nn^^lnsM^f^eßt«el«etlw»rf*»g
k ' VVV fi B^HJitua fiX"^*^ <S-*^ &£L g l«^ f jf HZ" Mousouli KazaksT Feraghana and Guenjies. Wj
«*« -»^^>rw .. -, ri I i/ have shopped around in town, but nowhere > na\»
Values f 30,00 to 65.00 Gy%J B. «-*»^ «-7 we found rugs at l«3 than ?U>.tX> that co:i.« WP;
VdIUCS 4_y\/«VP\/ HO U«J.U\/ m? 9JJ *m^r rroarh theso values. See for yourself and you wiU
appreciate what values wo are Rivin?: here.
$18.00, $20.00 & $22.00
Beloochistan, Kazakjia
and Carabaugh Rugs
Most about 3 feet square, /|* /• r*m r^%
at the wonderfully low T|O Jl%J 1%
price of •>Hy|-'»H y| -'» * ***
I
There are about 170 beauties in this lot. Not !
more than "> of these rugs to any one customer!
None to dealers.
125 Royal Kazak Rugs at ZZf\
Sizes 6 to 6 feet wide by 8 to 10 feet leas;. - %P ■" " •SL/v/
Values In other houses $75.00 t<> $125.00. Shop around and see for
yourself. We are absolutely determined i.» undersell other houses.
We Have in Stock 500 Carpet Size Oriental Rugs Including
\ aiue Nam< oise. pri, ,.
$206.00 Mahal 13.10s •».(; $100.00
$550.00 Kirtnan bafa 13^ i 9.10 $295.00
$600.00 Kirmanshah 13.7 xlO $328.00
$375.00 Berapi i::.J i !».7 $188.00
$250.00 Berapi 12.4 i 0 $128.00
$325.00 Meshed 15.1 xlO $168.00
$350.00 Meshed 10.10* 8.1 $148.00
$500.00 EUrnaathaJi 14.3 xHi.j $288.00
$450.00 Barui 123 x 8.7 $248.00
--= Sl » re of c «'ai" Satblac.ion BLO()M|.>QUALLS'-Lex. to 3d Avc, s**lh to oU.h ■ 1 ~*
ticket for purely ornamental purposes. I
will make it my business to drive out the
Republican 'black horse cavalry*, «nd th«»
Democratic 'blnck leg Infantry."
Attacks Mr. Roosevelt.
B «t Mr. Hearst did not confine himself
to the Democrats. The Republicans, and
Mr. Roosevelt also, took part of Ma atten
tion.
"I am not imposed to the Republican?!
from persona] prejudire," he said. "I
would joyfully join a Republican party
' 'l by a Lincoln, hut I will not clamber
■board a band wagon drawn by Roosevelt
and Root, i will not be dragged In any
political chariot where Roosevelt and Root
am the leaders and Woodruff and Aldrldge
the wheelers.
"Two months ago Mr. Roosevelt declared
he was going to drive out the bosses and
lie went to Colorado. Two weeks later T
wrote an article and told Mr. Roosevelt
that If lie was sincere he should com*
home.
"He said he was coming, and rpent his
time peacocking before his admirers in
Pennsylvania. When he arrived, two days
before the primaries, with the people
eager to h<»ar his clarion call. he said that
he could not talk until he brushed the
dust off.
"The boss hunt degenerated Into a pnr
per chape, with Root and Roosevelt first.
Woodruff and Aldridge at their heels and
Schqencck master of the legislative
hounds. Roosevelt won a great personal
victory, but there was no victory for th*
people. He wrested the control from
Barnes to give It to Root."
Brooklyn Not Enthusiastic.
Mr. Hearst went over to BrooKlyn rrom
Cooper Union, and repeated practically tho
Fame speech at tho Independence l^eapue
ratification meeting at the Clermont Ave
nue Rink. Tho rink is one of Brooklyn
largest buildings, and it was about hair
filled with League sympathizers when I-.
T. O'l>auEhlin, Independence league can
didate for Congress from the 6th Cossjresa
District, opened tho meetlnp as x>reslding
officer.
The crowd FtrapKled In later, and nearly
filled the buildlns when it was time for Mr.
Hopper and Mr. Hearst to arrive. Mr. Hop
per preceded Mr. Hearst, and read a pre
pared speech, which be had delivered at the
Cooper Union meeting. The other candi
dates on tho ticket addressed the meeting
before the two chief candidates arrived.
There was a decided lack of enthusiasm
throughout th« meeting until Mr. Hearst
appeared. Ho was cheered for two min
utes upon his arrival, and hla remarks
were frequently applauded.
RIVAL CANDIDATES IN DEBATE
Tell Church Organization Their Views
on Reform in New Jersey.
The Rrowinj; interest of church folk in
civic affairs was demonstrated in Hoboken
last night wli^n the rival candidates for
state Senator from Hudson Comity, on In
vitation of the Men's League or the First
Presbyterian Church, explained why each
was entitled to the- support of the voters.
The interest was not limited to this one
organization, for the parish hall of Trinity
Church wa.s voluntarily given up for the
meeting. The rival candidates are lawyers
and friends, and each expressed a high re
gard for the other, and both stand practi
cally for the pame reforms.
I'hlllp W. Greece, the Republican candi
date, a New Idealte. declared he is an
idealist In politics. He spoke of the pre
vailing unrest, and attributed It to two
causes— tho intense materialization of the
age and the concentration of trade.
Senator James B. Fielder, the Demo
cratic candidate for the second term, said
that he and his opponent did not differ
materially In their platforms, and that Mr.
Greece could not consistently ask the peo
ple to discharge him from their service on
the promise that he was offering something
just as good.
FOR RUSSIAN'S EXTRADITION
U. S. Commissioner Orders That of
Alleged Postal Telegraph Robber.
Boston, Oct 17.— United States Commis
sioner Hayes to-day ordered the extradition
of Theophfle Pavhrtohek, of Chelsea, who
is wanted by the Russian government on a
charge of larceny of 8,380 roubles, or $3.l»ii>,
from the Postal Telegraph funds in Jan
uary. 1908, at Zacharievka, Russia, where
he v.as employed in the service. The Rus
sUt. postal telefrraph is under control of
tht army authorities, and. It is said, pav
lutohek will be tried by corn martial. He
is forty-two years old and las been in this
country about a year. 110 has a wife and
five children. He was taken to New York
this afternoon.
(^E/tIL^CAftS TRANSFER -TO j« £*
L EX. to 3 0 to 6O*£sr.
$20.00, $25,00 & $30.00
Shirvan, Kazakjia and
Beloochistan Rugs
Averaging 3 feet 6 inches (ft***? *** .
by 5 feet, at the remark- *S / J
ably low price of .... %V *• • *-*
Rich Rugs that any one will find interesting to
Inspect Are splendid poods, beautiful In .-oiorinKs
and designs. Limit of 5 to any one person.
Value. Name. Slzo Prlco
$175.00 Mahal ] ( ; x73 e97 50
$250.00 Mahal iaftaß $ lU)Q0
.5250.00 Serapi rj.7x!>..{ $128.00
I $300.00 Bank 12 M ?183 00
i $300.00 .Mahal U4v , .8900. 8900
$55.00 India 3l M %ibM
i $275.00 Serapi 12.6x0.(» $15000
; $400.00 Kirn.ajishah 11.7x8.1 $195.00
$450.00 Ivirmanshah 12.3x7.5 $248.00
SHELDON NOT A BOLTER
Says He Wiil Vote Rnpuuhoar.
Ticket This Year, ?.s Always.
NAILS DEMOCRATIC CANARD
Wr>rd and Barnes Named at Hup
pudi's Headquarters ar. Pi:
nffected Republicans.
Pressed for several days hy the news
paper men to »rtv«« out th«» MWI of the
Republicans whom they declared had writ
ten saying they were point; to vote the
Democratic ticket this year, the Demo
cratic managers replied yesterday, as be
fore, that th« letters were personal. On*
of the attaches of the office, however, save
out a Ftatement purporting to name a
number of Republicans who were disaffect
ed. They mentioned William Barnes, Jr.,
William ll Ward and Included In the- state
ment the following sentence:
"GeorKe R. Sheldon. Union I>:ikua Clnb.
formerly treasurer of the Republican Na
tional Committee, exposed his opposition
to the Republican ticket."
Mr. Sheldon was hlßhly Indignant when
he heard of the way In which his name
was being used In statements from Demo
cratic headquarters. Ho branded the state
ment as absolutely false. "I nave always
voted the Republican ticket." he ?ald, "and
win do SB this year."
Five pamphlets are being 1 Issued by the
Democratic State Committee from which
the binders throughout the state are
supposed to Imbibe Inspiration. The ad
dress of Herbert P. Blssell. as permanent
chairman ot th« Rochester convention Is
beln? Issued under the high soundln? name
of "The People Will Be Buncoed No
Longer." On the cover of the reprint of
Style j "Upright" Grand
Mahogany Case, \>V««d v . $ 500
Mme. ALMA CLUCK
of the Metropolitan Opera Co., who
sings at MENDELSSOHN HALL TO
NIGHT, uses and endorses the
KNABE PIANO
I sJ&3ewFatia39*£t
3 ESTABLISHED 1537
an I
$30.00, $40.00 & $50.00
Daghestan, Shirvan and
Beloochistan Rugs
They are 3 by 5 feet In &(\ *7 C
size and are offered at *r)l/ #J &
the low pries of
»ed-
Mostly Daphfstans and Shtrvanm Soms iSi
inely tine and rich Beloochistana in U» »•; ; % TS
ISO ptecea In tht> collection. Are "» by •» feel - Bl *
and pleasing In color.
30 Khiva Bokhara Rugs at §AQ SO
Si Z , » to t» feet wide by Sto It feet lons. *V IT •
VaJossl in other houses §">.OO to |12Si€l>. Shop around and K6 •■
yourself. We must lead in this line.
Value. Name-. Stxe.
\ $2r»0.00 Sank V2.U 7 $128.*
$200.00 Mcshetl 10-3 x73 7 - 50
I $;500.00 Meshed I2A 9 $1 23 * C J
$100.00 India l2Ja 9.1 $ SD 'JJ
.$:i50.00 Kirmnnsluih 12.1>x 5.7 $16S.JJ
i $310.00 Mahal 12 x M *"c"" c "
IBBMI Mabal 13JRsl0i $163.00
$425.00 Sorupi l.:.4*U>.J $22 ° a
$32.-).00 Serapi 14.4.x 9.1> ?» SCa
ex-Judge Alton B. Parker's speech *T tl_
porary chairman is printed, "Popnjal
nights Bartered to Buy Votes." Th*» ©esj.
lurntlc platform Is labelled for 'atntfct,
purposes, "New Nationalism Is Reaction T*
Tyranny." The tyro other pamphlets ar» C a
the expenditures of the state governrn*^
for some yeur» back and the hf;h cost- .
living. •*
Kx-.Tudjr. D. Cady Herrtelc visited Wl ,
headquarters yesterday and offered Ms~aaT
vices on the stump. An itinerary u-j|| V*
made up for him.
John F. Galvln will preside at th» Tan_
many Hall ratification meeting » — *^^
Martin V. U: ♦ !-N.n will he the MbXs
«peaker. The executive* committee of T.i 1
many Hall will meet at .*, o'clock to/a^E
over the campaign. ••
The executive committee of the *».
committee will meet at itat* h— ii~
at 4 o'clock to-morrow afternoon fjtJS!
meet each Wednesday until Election Dar
DON'T WANT HAGAII'S CESff
Republican Committee Turns Jok§ a «
Expense of Tammany Leader.
"Jlmmle" Ha^ran. Tammany '"a^i?-
"Fifteent." as "JlmmteV men call It, rj-,!
have his little joke, even rhougfc th« &3»,J
of It may sometimes be turned back me '
himself, ha it was In this i'l" * '""
A few ,'ays at;" the Honorable Jameg „,
reived In some way ■ copy of a Cnanejj*
appeal sent out by the Republican Coc-»-
Committee, «nd he responded by «enfl?t
ht3 check for one cent to O«:den I* jm?
the treasurer of the committee,.
Mr. Mills returned the check yeste^jj
with the following letter: V
■"[ herewith return the ch-ck sen* n» 9 h*
you on October 13. While we stated la
appeal for funds that any amount, no out*
t*r how small, would be gratefully receivM
yet, be the arnrmnt ever bo small, we <» ee::i
It essential that the source from wfcieb i»
corner should be. satisfactory, while therC
fore -wi*» appreciate the- patriotism of if.
James J. «an. the Republican partr
n-.Tist decline to "be Indebted to him ev« a v%
th« extent of one cent."
■• 'J!mmi">' busy ju«t now." aaM a Ad.
l«.we- of Hasan last r.lirht. "He's trTtn-r*
think uj> a n»r one on which there '^'Vt
be such a comeback."
Many of the rugs in
this sale are sc.
10', above cost to
us. The most won
derful saie known.