New-York tribune. [volume], August 14, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

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

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HUGHES'STRIP
DRAWS VOTERS
TO HIS RANKS
First Week of Tour Con
vinces Republicans of
Coming Success.
HIS PFRSONALITY
WINS POPULARITY
Women of the Northwest Count
ed On to Swing Their States
Apainst Wilson.
Hy RAY H. LEEK.
-pokane. Wash.. Aug. !?.- One week
or *s varied campaigning as a Prcsi
dential candidate ever carried on has
convinced (harles K. Hughes and his
associatr* that prospect* of Republi?
can i.ucic-ft even in rormally doubt
ful Btate*. are satis/actoty.
Puring the week that was concluded
when the candidate'* train pulled into
the station here th.* morning Mr.
Hughes has carried hi* mes-age of BB
t America clear across the con
tinent. ffll above the clouds in the
I surface of the
earth in the copper mines of Montana.
The or.c outstanding feature of the
campaign. thu* far, is the gurprisingly
enthusiastic reception* accorded to
Mr. Hu-rhes wherever he has spoken.
Scorcs of impromptu car-end speeches
h?\c been made to crowd* rang-ing
ty to thirty person* to ?ev
,.nd. The prearranged hched
ule ha* been broken in eeveral places
and probably will be broken. in several
more to giflfl towns rot mentioned in
-arly itinerary an opportunity to
:iie candidate.
Winning Votera All Along.
n leader* in the Northwest
em -ffatflfl agretd that the chief obsta
e'e n. Iha way ol Mr. Haghaa'a personal
popularity was the fiction concerning j
accessibility. To-day they are
agree,: that flctifla has bee
pelled and that the Hughes candidacy
gains ?trength wherever he makes a:
personal appearance and personal ap?
peal to the voters.
Montana, which has flirted impar
tially with both the Republican and
Democratic parties during its corpo- j
rate life, is pointed to as almost cer?
tain to go into the Republican column
th's vear beeau*4 "rage ques?
tion.* Mr. Hughflfl'B New York uttor
anc-es in favor of suffrac-e, much more
v backed ut> here, have won
to hi the women, who will
? gea for the
BM
N'ctfflVly out here doubts that the
? : women will go to the
? to vote. Thff old' argu'nftm
agaifl-rt i qual suffrage concerning the
lack of mr. rest of the- women hu
dispelled by the the nnmer
pal eloctiona in which the
home bfldiflfl flf foiuur days outvited
Ihe men. ll Butl '.ince, t'O por
? i eaal by the
? playing
fi i a parl in politii - in thil
ocal Iflflden feel certain that they will
: mtluence in favor of tlie
late who hai n.a-*c fln unrquiv.
ocal stand in their fsror. ishould thia
bc- doi dicti i that the
tional Republican vote3 will easily
cany Montatia.
Effect of Peace Argument.
Ihe one argument against thi* belief
|b Montai I d the other
inted the ballot to
"I kept jou
Being many
x , te* aa will
bc east bj women will be thoae tha:
a . -gfll
|l argument already has heen off
echea made by Mr. Hughes
Northwest He has
?ed to the Mexican situation a* an
evidence that the Administration has
not kept the country nt peace.
"What! Po they eall the Vera Cro?
and Carrizal inciaenta peaceful vent
ure.*" Mi. Hughes asked. "Wh_l
American troops landed ut \ era tui/..
When several oi their number were
killed by Mexican. and manv Memcanfl
WfllW killed bv them. thnt wns *aui
nothing else. MoreOYor, lt waa a very
lgnoble war in whieh we meddled in
matters that seemed to Mexico to be
nonfl of our business, and rvi-n to us
to be very questionable wisdoni. ln
the face of that situation and the de
plorabla lack ef prepnredness that has
compelled the government to take
young men BWejr from their business
and keep them for months oti the
American border to prevent bandit
reids, II seem* hardly correct to state
tb? edmiaiatratioB hns kept us
out of war."
Mretf* Washington Leaders.
Mr. Hughes was met by a delegation
Of Kepiibli.-ans nnd Progressives when
-: aii ii leate car this
_? and Man eeeerted te tbe Dev
enpoil Hotel. In acccrdance with his
stiu-t viewa concerning ebeerraaea ai
Sunday, Mr. Hughes leqaeeted thal no
reception be held nt the hotel. He met
numerous Waahhtffton leaders. how?
ever. and diseussed peliticfl with them
I in un informal manner.
[Va Baeetlaffl will be held here to
n.orrow. in both of which Mr. Hughe-.
? || flxpeetod te BaBphaaia* tbe nnd ot
prcparednflu. Barto la the aveaing tbe
.; train will leave for the swlng
down the Paciflc Coaat to Portlaad, Bai
Preneiace an.l Baa Diego.
MS0NJ00,MAY
STUMP IN MAINE
Hughes and President
Both Expected to Take
Part in Fight.
Portland. Me., Ang. 3, The present
week will t-rc the opening of the
speech-makir.g campaign among Maine
voters in preparation for the state
.election on September 11. As there
wil] be no tcst of strength between
Pemocrats and Repablieana in other
states prior to November 7. leaders
th partiea look upon thia con
U a politieal index, and they
hava therefore made plans for B pro?
gramme nf eratorjr calculated to keep
the ls.ues before the voters for the
four weeks continue
i Both Preaideat Wileon and t'harles
}'. Haghea are expected to plead for
their own support as candidates. In the
list ef othet Bpeahera Bcheduli
the campaign are not only party
leaders in tbe state. but I
crat- and Rflpubllcana of
from all over the coantry, including
Senators. Representat.ves and former
end present Cebinet Ol ' >'('""
? -elt will d< <? ?' leeal oaa
address in behalf of Mr. Haghea.
Although tho Progres.-ive party will
hav, ne candidates in the tield. the
trend of individual progressive senti
ment ;s regarded a* the most interest
ing factor in 'tion, with
leader- on both sides pn fessing cob
that thev will obtain thfl bull
of thia , ,
All politieal forecasts ngree tha*. the
, tr a ill bc iho lergeBl ever
ca-t, as in addition to thi
and Congreasmen, two I'nited - tei
Senators are to be choeen for tl ?
in thfl state by direct vote.
SEES HUGHES STRENGTH
IN HIS WESTERN TOUR
Chair~;an Willcox Says Dcmo
crals Have Changed Plans.
Wi!!] im I*. Willcox, chairman of the
| Kepub'.icati National Committee, de?
elared foaterdajr thn? charles E.
Haghea'a Bpeo-haaakiag toar haa proved
t. , Repahliean nominee tbe poi
of an aaaaaailahla quality of gener*
lalahip, and that hii Weetern tour has
jeeuBfld tha Demeerata to chaaga their
plans.
Mr. Willeoa snid that the Democrata
whe have eritieiaed Mr. Hughei for ee
i aailtng thfl official acts of Pn
\\ ilsr.ri infltead "f axponnding h
I thc coui
Democrata have puraued ever since Mr.
Hughei a bi mentlom
tial po
,-_
ComraitteemeQ Wilson's Quetto.
Thc members of the Demoeratic
. Campaign Committee will br gai
? luncheon of I'resident WiUon at the
I White House Tuesday. Most of the
| members of the committee, it was
s-tated at Demoeratic national head?
quarters yesterday, were expected to
make the trip to Washington.
Wa a rattling good car?becatue it
doesn't!
Piano-felt, fibre, rubber, all three are
used in such placea as:?between body
and frame; between fenders, running
board and frame?rubber buffers on
the doort* and things like that.
Springs on
brake-shoes
and rods keep
them auiet too!
, i..?.y* ...??, ...*...
The mark
o* tvpcrtor
rr.i, tor ear
'?THr?
If you know motors?and hills
you can pick out a test for the
Hupmobile your.teJf. We'll take
you anywhere you say, you can
drive the machine yoursrlf, you
can put your pet brand of pas into
the tank yourself. We will, in
short, let you sell yourself the
Hupmobile.
PHONE CIRCLE 1616
Inc.
Chas.E.Riess&Co.,
1690 Broadway, at 53d Street
Bl Tnurln-r Cwr. $1 181 Two pa-s-rrer
I
Pi ? i 0 B D
DE COZEN & RIESS
20 Branford Place. Newark, N. J.
Hupmobile
iv. FasarBB-rr
nmins Maoel,
ri. r 81.180.
Hughes's "Horse Doctor" Charges
Borne Out by Tribune Story
Democratic denials of Charles Iv Hugh
veterinarv surgeon, in the person of Dr. h.
are shown to be without foundation by a story
Mr. Hughes said at Detroit on August
Wo had in the Coast and Geodetic
had won distinction in connection with
rvent rank. Hc was displaced to make
veterinarv surgcon.
The Tribune story. together with the
printed here just M it appoarod at the time of
ei'fl charge that President Wilson had placed I
iVster Jones, at the head of the Coast Survey,
printed in The Tribune of December, 10, IWtfc
8:
Survev an eminent scientist. a man who
his sci'entific work, a mnn of very emi
roo-m for IO excellent stock breeder and
rlocuments that were reproduced with it, is re
Dr, Jones's appointment:
DR. JONES'S LETTBRHEAD AS STOCK BREEDER.
HKKNTWOOIJ NTOCK FARM
Um. E. Li**?*-rrKH Jot*a*m
NaflBBBflBBI or IIioii dtama Uonaam
ataenarraaao Saavaaa Cama*
tea
8lH<ll**TMIBIi BflHBta-SIISiai BJWIf-fll
^
KADE'WIl
-**-!*-*?
.y?*r?r?-.V*v VoXc/ / f~*?Q
VETERINARY CREDENTIALS FOR GEODETIC SURVEY POST.
,-R. ?. ODacop* ?rugatst,
Oppe-.*itc ft.vjj
"m^
-ys;r??if^i
[Reprink-d from The Tribune of December IS, 101 r>. ]
Wilson Picks Horse Doctor
as Coast Survey Head
E. Lestet Jones. a Veterinary. to Succeed Dr.^ Otto
Tittmann, Noted Scientist?Spoilsmen's Inroad.
Feared in Bureaus.
[___? P | ? ? ' fflajfl 1
Waahiagton, Dee. 11 A retariaary
: : aigeon iiho until a few year* ago was. :
? bing for ailmeata pecaliar to
horiea, h.._s nnd coari will bfl
| hed as head ef the loast and GOO
Sarrey, oae <?!' tha most higbly
' scientific burtaus ni the government.
il the Senate eooflrma a nomination
n.ade by Presidei.t Wilson. The horse
doctor ia already, filling the place, and
? the eppointment ha : cauae- mueh eriti
and no little apjpi .??mon_
cthei - ii go.'ermnent empley.
E. Lester leaea V. H. D. ef Col*
peper, Va., according te hii letterhead.1
is the man who has been choscn by
P.-isident Wilson for this post.
Dr. Jones will take the place of Otto
Ii. Tittmann, who through nearly half
I a century of survey work. had won his
I v.ay to the head of the bureau and to
; an international reputation, evidenced
i by his membership in u dozen great
j m leatiflc societies.
Scientific bodies here, while admit
1 ting that Dr. Jones is a man of talent
i and many likable qualities. deny that
! any man can possibiy measure up to
. the work *o which he has been assigned
vithout long years of arduous special
ttnlBiag, wide'ly different from that to
be gaiaed by preaeriblng for animal
di eaaee. They expreai sarpriM that
President Wilson, whom they had sup
nlarly well ttttee te aoder
. ? md th. need for expert anali-jeatioas,
should l.nvo oeerriden the long tra
. dition exempting scientific posts from
tht.. Bpoilsmea.
Fear for Scientilic Work.
71 oy fear that the appointment will
' not be thc last of its kind, and that
li.i hn:)i reputation which thr ?._?__
lific bureaai haee boraa will aonTer
bc..\ ily m consequencr. They a!-.>
pon.t i.ut h?w Berioaa te ladaatriea it
would be if the timfl canie v.hen the
I gorflrnment'a scientific reporta eould
nol be ti uated.
Dr. E 1 ' ster Jones is a N'ew Jersey
' man l.y birth and u Prineetonten. It
ii-.a- el eollega that hii abilitiea at?
tracted thfl attention of Iu. Wilson,
tl | letter made prompt use of them
after his election to thfl I'rcsidency.
Within three months, et OB May lfi.
1913, Dr. Jeoea wei eelled froai hia
and chickens in Celpeper to be
BealstaBl deputy r uperintendent
nf the Bureau of Piaheriea, ? place pay
a year. His twe yeara' work
Wi! on mual '.ave de
? ss fnr
ind he
wai appointed to it en September 21,
.t'.on of Mr. Tittmaaa.
i veterinarian aad dep*
?i inperTntendent, Dr. .lom-s has
inn a stock breeder. His letterhead
beara tha lupera-Tiption "Hrentwood
Stock Farm," and advertises him an
"Ireedcr of high class hor.-es. regis
t. red Jersey cnttlc and rcgistcrel
Derkflhtre awiae."
Ran Siock Farm on the Side.
This ent i I i ied on in
cenjunction with hia veteriaary
1!:- preaci ptiOBfl written at this
time bear the usual cryptr. symbols for
the druggist's BdificatiOB, and such
i .tea as thc following:
"One on tongii.' t. i. d.; give portion
to horse at night; bath sici injured
pa'tr twice."
AltainmentN of Mr. Tillmann.
Mr. Tittmann had been witl. thfl
? ,-. |M. He wa
tiunomer with tbe Bxpedition aeat te
,i.i_,i, i 1174; direetee ic.erel lanrey*
ing Bxpeditioaa ii'i'ng the /.tlaal
!'_..::.. coasts, h_d BOOB |n charge of
thfl Hureau of Weight* anri Measures,
? reprflaeatinf America in aciflii
til'ic eOBBTflflflflfl at hoBBfl Hiid abroad
| h- a mflnber of the perma
t , . ? internationsl G?< .l^tn l ft;, ,,
sion. H<- bad arorkad with rhe iftna
dian and AlaflkflB boundary em
and had ln n b meaabfli 4,1" and
hold office m tn.- followiag so-sietiea:
American Association iur tne A<! .
of Seienefl, Waahiaftoii Aeadflay
of Sciene -, Philosophieal Society al
'. . Bfton, American MetB4*?rolo?"ical
aty, An< riean Socii ly ol Civil En
-riuBflrs, Amei can Philosophiesl Ko<
aud the Aatro Phyaieal Society oi
Am< t ica.
1 arork of the Cea I and Geodetic
Burvflf is difficult ai!,l delicate. Under
tha luw the- bureau i.t eharged with ihe
. .ng duties: "Survey flf the
cua.-ts of the I'nited States and coasts
uncier the jurisdiction thereof, and
publication of charta covering said
COaatfl. This includes base measure.
tnangulation, topography and hydrog
raphy along *aid coasts; the survey of
r.vers to the head of tide water or ship
navigation; deep sea ioundings; tem
I erature and current observations
ulong said coast* and throughout the
Gulf nnd Japan stream*; magnetic ob
MITBtiOBa nnd resesrehe* and the pub
licction of maps showing the variations
Ifl terrestrinl magneti?n,; gravity re
).; determination of heights; the
liitermination of geographic positions
by astronomic observations for lati
tnrio. longitude and azimuth and by
tri) rigulation, to furni*h reference
pemts for str.te survey*."
B
Keystone Candidates
Pledge Suffrage Aid
ftim The Trlbun* Bureau )
Washington, Auk 11. By return
tuail, in an*wer to a series of ques?
tions, sixteen candidate* for Congress
in r'enn*ylvania hnve nlready promiscd
to do everything in their power to ob
tain favorable BCtiofl on the l-'ederal
suffrage ainerdrnent, if they are
electe-i.
Mrs. Fiank M. Bflflfl fll Bg, chairman 01'
the f'ongressional committee of the Na?
tional American Woman Suffrage Aaso
, ....ni, announced to-day that she had
already received replies from nineteen
oi tne Pennsylvania candidates, of
whom sixteen answered yes to all three
Of thfl fulluwing Bj*8flflttOBfll
1 Are you in favor of woman
suffrage'.'
2 If elected will you vote in GflflJ
>;r. - . ft. .-ubiiiit to the state* a Federal
Imenl ',1 anfranehise the wome:,
of thii
.' appointfld on a committee in
whflflfl jui isdiction -uch an amendment
>iiould fall, w:ll you do all in your
power to cxpedite the passage of such
a measure?
Even the three who did not answer
'/
AT STORES AND FOUNTA1N8
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
THE 0RIGIKAL
MALTED MILK
Buy It in the soeled glaas |ars.
The Best is always theCheapest
Substitutescost YOU sume price
jrea, Mis. Roeealag said, did not -ay no.
_ed for ni.it time in wbich to
reply.
1 bl Ojaeatiena ar* being sent to every
atfl fer either branch of COB
greaa, bai thoei te the Petaflnylvanianfl
wera s? iu Brat, aad thera baa so far
onlv been time for "return mai!" ic
. rhe large nuaaher of favorable
repliea aenl in so promptly ia caueiaa
o] at the headquorterfl of the netional
ation, and a telegram telliai
g!t.d nflwi wei diapetehed te Mra I ?
rie Chapman Catt, the aatiOnal pra i
dent, bv Mrs. Roeuinc to-mr/ht.
Belief that this vesagefl gains in tbe
other states, and that a largfl majorit**
Of the Candidates to be elected m No
rcmber arill be pro-SBBTrage, has grown
-er nnd stronger in rntional head?
quarters, Bfl l< 'ter after l< tter pledg
in_r aapport has been reeehred.
"ln prerioui yeare," aeid Mrs. Rn .^
ing, "we ii_\e addreaaed Boch ii oairii -.
but the diB*ereBCe, not only En the
tone ef the replios. hut in their actual
t.nmber. ia .'imti7iir.r thil year Men
ara writlag bb frank replie> ihis yeer
wiio beea elwaya up to thia time put
BB.de our questions. Men nre pledging
j;s? arhel ar. weal thia .'.car who pre
\ iouily evad'.d us."
Fur Coata Relined, $9
Until August 19th
We reline your fur coat
with guaranteed Skinner
satin any shade you
choose, and furnish satin
covered shield.s to match
for |9.
On August Iflth tliis offer will he
nrithdrawn. Pfcone <.r write for
our wagoH to call tn __m.
This is. we tbink, tbe biurst
prire l.cing quotnl in the city.
Confidence born of
Experienee is what
Its readers feel
For
Thc Journal of Commerce
Five Cents
Ail Nevt _ Stands
Or at Your Home
SUFFRAGISTS LAY
PLANS FOR FIGHT
President and Hughes In
vited to Address Atlantic
City Convention.
TO MAKE MEETING
BIGGEST EVER HELD
Leaders from Every State Will
Discuss Vote Campaign from
September (i to 10.
The biggest suffrage assemblage in
Ihe world since time and "Vote* for
Women" began will be th* emerf-eney
convention of the National American
Woman SulTraf-o Association, to be he!d
ni Atlantic < ity frorn September li to 10.
I.eading suffragist-i from all over the
I'nited State-, will a^seniblr to argue
out the policy of the national associa?
tion. The Presidcntial candidate* of
both partie* have been invited to pre?
sent thflir vif.vs on suffrage to the con
. vention. other distinguished men and
women of the country will address the
MitTriigists.
The convention headrjuarters are to
be at the Marlboroui*h-Rlenheim, and
?he Bflflfliem are to be held in the Nixon
Theatre and in Bt Paul's Methodist
Bpiaeopfll Church. Among the feature.s
of the convention will be a three
cornerrd debate as to whether the na?
tional association shsll pursue statft
Vederal or state and Federal action for
iqnal BBtYl-affl. Mifli LaflOT I'lay, of
Kentucky; Mr*. ida Husted Harper. of
New Yo:h. nnd Mrs. Haymond Brown,
of N>w Vork, will present the three ur
a-BSBflnta, after which the convention
ari|| rota "ii the question. Anoth-r
I will be a demonstration of
model itBflfl flil" meetings.
f'rominent Women to Speak.
The National American Woman Suf
f*rfl?8 Association has already opened a
Iffflfl shop <m the corner of Dela
ware Avenue a::d the Boardwalk. Here,
until after .-"-.p-ember lt, they will sell
s'lrTrage novelties and literature and
diflBflBflfl inforniH'.ion.
Mr*. larric Chapman Catt, national
piesident of the association. flfill pr*
slde al tha eoiivention. Among the
? r- aie Misa Jolifl I.athrop. chief
of tlie children's bureau, I'nited Stat-*
Dfl-flBltflaflat of I.abor; Dr. Katharine
*?. Dav . chief Parola Commiaaii
', ork City; N.-won D. Baki r, Sflfl
, l Wai : Mra. Raymond Robins,
? ? of the National Woman's
Tn.de L'niofl Leafufli Raymond Robins,
Herbert I'arsons and l>r. Anna Howard
Shflw.
The N'.uv .Tersey State Woman
Snffraj-e Assoeiation and the Woman
Suffralre Club of Atlantic City will
tender a reception to dfllflffatfla and
thfl ' night of the conven?
tion.
Slosrati Contest l'nrl-i To-mnrrow.
ObIj ona <I-i>- remaini tfl 'he cob
nta wh.. an* it-rvf-rlini to formu
? . . . |
?' the Kmerj.
vention nt Atlantic City, the Nfltionfll
American Woman Suffrage Aasocifl
haa changed the date for tha 8fld
rf the contest from October 1 to
A111-u>t IS. The poster contest time
Will b" extended to January !.">. Kn
for the |26 llofar, pri'.c have
rome from all OTflr the I'nift-d Sl
Then are ? bi bI from the
Tombs The ilofan rnust not contain
more thun Rffl wo*rda, must he entirely
1 original, nnd must be written on the
da of a Bflfllfld envelope, with thfl
contestant'i Bame Bad addrflBB on the
inside. It should be sent to the Slo
K?n Conimitlee of the association, 171
HedisoB Avenue.
The National American Woman
SufTrage Association la proud that, for
the firal time in the biitory of the
United States, n woman has been nom
inated for Congress.. Returns ahow
Dr Kva Harding, of Topeka, Kan., a
suffmge leader in her state, has won
thi Demoeratic nomination for Rep
resentntive from the lst Congreasion
al District by a majority of 108 rotes.
n
WILSON RAISED WAGES,
DEMOCRATS CONTEND
Textbook Declares Admlnistra
tion Has Aided Laboring Men.
Ihe second chapter of tbe Demo?
eratic textbook now in the printer'i
laruls dcals with the wnpe problemi
of Ameriea and*md?avors to show how
the laboring man haa benefited by
many millions of dollara during the
Wilson Administration. Statisties
from the report of thc United Statea
Department of Labor are given to
lh0W, according to the campaign
writers, tliat the average wage increase
in the industries has been from t? to
1.0 per cent during tbe last four vear*
"During the Wilson Adminiseration."
the au'hor BByB, "wage eHrners in the
UnltCd Statea were paid $17,600,000,000.
as again=t $14,320,000,000 paid in wages
during the four years of Mr. Taft's
term."
-?
WHITMAN ENTERS
MOOSE PRIMARIES
i . rii.M. . from pa_e 1
William Wirt Mills, a State Com
| mitteeman from Richmond;
P. St. (.eor?? Bissell, jr., a _stat?
1 Comitteemnn from New Vork;
Elvin \. Edwarda, County (hairman
i of Naaaaa:
Kdward H. Rrown. County Chairman
ot HerfciaM 11
William Hamlin Chiid I.
Here la the Invitation.
The invitation extended to (iovernor
I Whitman. whieh these men signed, was
j written Friday and reached Governor
Whitman Saturday. It followi:
"The newspapers have recently stat
I ed that a tiCI-t, which. from fhe per
1 BOBBil, is clearly not a Progressive but
a pro-Wilson ticket. il to be placed in
] the Progreaaiva priaaarlea.
"Judge Seabury is mentioned as the
j candidate for our gubernatorial nomi?
nation. We. as Progressives. supported
him for the Court ef Appeals in 1914.
We believe he Ifl an excellent judge;
but we also believe that he can best
'. serve the people in a judicial position.
"We therefore mvite you to enter
our priBBBI-BB Ihe make-up of the
laggested ticket indicating that it is
probably rhe intentiOB of its sponsors
to substitute at a later date the Demo
noartaeei for the Progree
B.VOfl now suggeated. v.e mvite your
atOfl BB the Republican ticket
? ! b *o enter our primaries.
"Vr.rir record as Covernor has been
sneh as to entitle you to the votes of
all Progress:\e..
His Progressive Appointments.
"Vou have shown in your important
appointments a desire to secure men
of high standards and recognned abil?
ity. We mention in particular such
?ijipointments among them several
Progreaaivei and Democrats - as Strajs,
Carr. Hodge and Irvine Ifl the Public
Serricfl eomniaaiOBa; Wntherspoon, in
the Depnr*!-.f-n' of Public Works; Duf
Highweyi Department: Wil?
son, i" the Department of Agriculture;
Ordwey, rr the Civil Serviee ('ommis
lartrr, Osborne and Kirchwey, in
Ihe Prisons Department; Mitchell, in
?ho ladustrial Commis-ion; S_xe, in
the Tax Department; Stotesbury, in the
adjutant general's office; Pratt. as C'on
senration Commiaaioaer, and. in ju?
dicial efleea, Pound. in the Court of
Appeals. K,:d Cropeey, Clark, Roden
I ick ..n.i Dttdley in tha Supreme Court
' Throu-h your C'.v-l Service Com
? ... vou have compelled observtuici
of both the letter and the spirit of the
eieil ser-.:-. law, and thus prevented
a raid "n thfl Btate service by 'deserv
intr' politictaaa.
"Vou have sponsored a system where
ADVERTISEMENT.
WE INVITE
th? fundi flf thfl CflnBervativB
Invflfter who demartds armlut,
safflty of prlncipfll and ? fair
Interest return. Buy our
GUARANTEED MORTGAGES
LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO.
RICHAIIO m. MUBD. BrMlfltmt
Cflpltfll.Surplus A Pr $9,000,001
bv tbe ftnancea of the *u*e *?il| "
ultimatelv be brought und-?r budj-eUrv
control and ?t?te expenditurr
greatly reduced; and by the u*e of y0.JP
veto power you have ehminated ?
appropriations for which ther* wai c,
public need.
"More and this is rt imrnens*
rigi.iticance Ifl I'rogre??ive* everj.
where you grappl-d with resctionsr/
politics when many flf vour p*rty ai
roeiates were still afr?id.
"The outitandintr laflfloa in ldM ar?:
National honor, miliury ai.d indn
preparedn. - . ;
ar.d such economy in nuhlir- *xo?ntti
lupes a* i* flflBfllfltflBt v.th pro**
pub!;c service. For the<* .? beli?v?
from your record you stand. Fnr
these we. as Progre-'ive-, itflBd; ind.
Itaadiaf, #mph?^/.* the lnvitatior,
l.reviouslv extended to you and jremr
associatcs."
Governor Whitman'* Respon**.
In reply (iovernor Whitman wrot*
the Progressives:
"I write to acknowledg* receipt of
your favor of Auj-ust !1 extefidin-f a*
Invitation to nruself and my a**ociatw
! to enter the Progrc-.-;-. -fl nr.m.i:
I September.
"The present state ofncer*. *hn w
be esndidfltflfl for nom-nat.on Ifl I ?
. Republican primaries, toreUtet
Mr. (alder. Judire Hi'Cock ar.d Judr*
Pound. have suthori'-d RI8 U -xprni
, appreciation of your sction snd te it
> cept your invitation.
'?! have read . mucl ' itMl
i your reference to tne work of the <\a\*
1 i.dmini*tration. and, I **?
p.rsonally (-ratified by >our eatiBBBl
j ot' our Becompllalunent i an
dent that tho highminde.l and publ.c
' *pirited citizens of flflr
! know of the preserft "ondi
! tions at Albany. ar I
1 the trouble to faeailiarlse the-BJfllrei
With the record whieh Wfl hflvfl made
I with all that we have done and all that
we nre endeavorinp to dfl, arill ht *at
lafifld that the admiBifltra!
tirflly worthy of the approval and of
the support* of ail ?rho Bafliia frood
rnment in our state."
(Iovernor Whitman will *'*rt im?
mediately to obtan aii*nature* to Ufl
petition to enter the Prorresuv
pmnarie*. To do thi* l*M0 r.sm?* ?r?
nect-3*arv, this being bflflfld on th* lait
state vote of the party, which Bflfl- ?
round numbers, ?!
Confers with Party I.esder*.
Vi >*erdav the Goverr.or BflM -
?ou' conferences with party '???"?
ar.d Bfl-SBt two hours wfth rr'dericK (.
Tanner, Republican state chi
and Senator (Jeorge Y. A
Rochester. .
The reports whieh the Gflvflrflflf ??'
reeeived from leaders in th* ital
dicate a majority of at !ea*t 1
for Charles F. Hue-hes a \ote wh.ch
is thousrht will insure the election o
the entire state tieket.
Democrat.- ae well a* Repub'i-sn
were wondering yesterday when .Judft
Seabury would resitrn from the
Should he resien bflfor* Auf
the last day when he may tile I
ns, the Ddaaa-erBta 't',-1
candidate to run for his place. Should
he wait until af'.er August 22. *
Ucianfl cf both partie* and
belie\c. to tender his rflsig
will make two appointm,
bench that Oovernor Whitman will
have to make. the other besides Sea
luiy being that of Judge Frank M. Htai
eock, of Syracuse, who will b? a can?
didate for the Court of Appe.i'
Judge Seab r.'s position. Bfl
hil friends explained it. is tha*
not vet been Ollciall] ehoflflfl to head
the "Democratic tieket m this atatfl.
although thfl action of the unoffleial
convention at Saratoga assur
, success in the Democratic prnn
Does it Pay?
DOES it pay to advertise in dull seasons? No
use answering a question with a theory when
facts are at hand?facts like these:
August used to he tlie dullest month of all tlie year in
11io furniture business- now it is the very busiest becamec
adertiiing turned duttneu Mo acttvitp.
January was formerly a time when men's clothing
stores did no business. Now. by advertising, they make
record tales.
Rigfat down the list instanees ean he eited vliere mer
chants and manufacturers have turned tupposedly dull
[leriods int<? busy ones.
And they did it by advertising?by newspaper ad?
vertising in most instanees.
Sitting around cussing the weather won't ring (he
cash register, but advertising will. Newspaper adver?
tising coupled with good merchandising will drive any
dull month from the calendar. Perhaps not at once, but
little by little.
Nbw is the time to increase business for the immediate present
and gel ? flying itaii for the Fail. Now is the time to make your
advertising plans and to begin an iggressive bid for business.
The BUREAU OF ADVERTISING. American Newspaper Publishers
Association. 806 World Bldg., New York City, will be glad to preaent facts
to manufacturers and distributors r>n the use of newspaper advertising.