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Woman Held as Kidrnnprr. Data Strand, who ? i i reeted aharte of aJdaapf-iai not conv.nce thfl | ?'' Bhfl bad juat happen.-d to Bnd Gertrade Ablaniow.l.. Ih. held ,n fl.n?0 b.il for I further etamin.ition yesterday Ifli tne Jied'ord Arer.ne pohee rourt. Bnaoklyn. ne-half woi Btolea from in front of ? iWre, Bl 13. t'ran ! Mri'.'t.. taken Itick hy .-ir.. Fnrtion. tn lpit? of oil and gnsM- takf-s the Hfi out of betrings and al! transni^ i-.-a.-s. Hut mar obapkitc vP Automobila LUBR1CANTS turn friction into fi* tion Thr right Dixotl lubrirant for oarh pail meana incrcased power, mileage, aafety. .4.? .??>' dealer for thn Ditor, LubrirmUeg Ctimrt JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIB1.E CO laraee Ci??. N. J. tMBBabatl 18*7 HUGRES'S VOICE FAILS AT NIGHT _ Nominee Forced to Cut Short Open Air Speech in South Bend. 100,000 HOOSIERS CHEER CANDIDATE Party Leaders, Delightcd with His Work, Promise Him Indiana. ! i-h Bend, Ind . S i?: I 2 I harlea K. Huch"* made thirteen .peerhes to dr.y. de?.p;te the in*.i?.tence of hi? com panions thnt he oupht to aave hifl eoiCB, nn which the s'r..,.: hfl_ begQa to tell. Am! when the dny w.i done the poli tleianfl here read ;n th- rhe<r* of 100, f?O0 per. nns v ho heard him sure victory in Indiana for th- Reonbl can nominee. South Henrl turned nut the larfre?t erowd of the day, with red lire ?n,! noiay fixinc*. Tarenty tboaaand per aona gatherad beneatb a balcony trtr lookmc City Flall I'ark and fevera! thou.and more eheend th" cnndidat at the station. Owinjr 'o the wear on Mr Haghas'l voice and nerrcv however, Dr. _ I A>?ander. jr., hi* phygieian, wou.?J permit him to .peak only a few won!, ,f greetlng in the op^ ?'r- "J Hughes w_? keenly di-appointed.. tte wnnted to continue. but the phyilci.n warned him firmly against it. Forced to Speak Indcr (over. Mr. Haghaa had -tM^.^KS! an.) bad rTeehed MAna?_eanianv ?rona ing a cheer, but hifl. voie' ?"" ^ ?ro?rnouBh to reach he 'grjg-B of the erowd. .Med'11 -', nder-s lllinoia leader, joined Dr. A'p,? nlfhc ?_/l finiUlv pernuadert i"1 waming, and nna. y \ f the nominee to quit m the \gffieeraai eampaign. Bo the nveung *i ,. the high aehool Oaa^ata. for Marlon took the lead to-day n Huahei rcrrption*. The erowd Bl l ? InHi'thatwaited almoat an hour and a -fi:-;eS-r|.tq^; ^jrJr?-S^w._^ ?V;:;h ?nd ^__* ftftS'Jf; r'-'-''''Vflar,0^nthl.rcrhats _d" :;ir..,.r icala , ??%pn l , .. MWhif. ^;;,;i.^anHold^nn:n?.edv7,.h thirty-aix yeara ago, ???*;?? ; %hort fr''i'^v:\'.^':rTh^idfca;non:_m,. :,;;/;%? truck from rendleton. ^r!tt?Sh..;^i| jg; ti1? ^rfrrr:,:;uxtr^r;ro^;,on. ?iVr1e.n?i_.. the Aa_?ao? bfo.fr^ ,,,. |,bO, and .oca I Jue'?-'? ' . .,.,, tha rivera and barnorfl ni" , n.'rticular ai araate for dry riyere. Ha ?U? to . ubatantint. hii talk. an.l nad ngv. j ' recent ?e??ion "f he ahowed that the receni w, 8BS_r______?-2 ""&Y_ii-{_*? ?_ at__tt..-?_ The Sunday Tribune's TO-MORROW The Tribune will reproduce on the eishth page of its famous SUNDAY GRAPH1C 21 well known subway car cards. These will be beautifully printed, and will be exact replicas of the originals with the exception that all identifying names and letter bg Will have been removed. Can you tell what well known products these popular cards advcrtise? Cash Awards The New York Tribune will award $150 in cash prizes for a correct liat of what these cards feature. together with a letter of not over two hundred words telling "'Why Advertising Interest. Me." The correct list that carries with it the best letter in the judgment of an impartial committee of advertising men will be awarded a firal pri/e of $75; the second best. $25; the third, $20; the fourth. $15; the fifth. $10; and the sixth, $5. Contest closes at midnight next Thursday. September 28th. and all answers must hear a postmark of not later than that date. On Sunday. Oetober 1st, announcement will be made of the winners, and the pri/e winning letter and the page of 2 1 car cards will be reproduted in exact facsimile just as they appear in the subway. Hcre's a contest unique, simplo and altogether interesting?an opportunity to test your powers of obsorvation. Make sure you get the. Sunday Tribune to-morrow, by plaung an order with your newsde_lrr to-day. Join in the fun?there's every chance for a substantial reward awaiting your efforts. This SUNDAY - Willcox Wants Democratic Postmasters Disciplined, Too Republican Chairman Claims Favoritism in Enforcement of Administration** Rule That They Shall Not Be Politically Aetive. The .bandon flritli whirh Democratic postmn*t<r?, are violating the Admini? tra.tiea.-a rule* ag-ainst politieal activity h.s attrarted the attention of national Republican leadera here. In view of the feet that th.*re har been n marked readiaeoa to discipiine Republican post raaaatflra who were even BBflpeeted o. partieipatiaa* in the Huirhes ea?Miga. I'harman William R Wiilrox of the Republican National Committee think* th, er.forcement of the rule ahould be aniform. "Take tha- case of Robert Spint'*',ren, Denoeratic pnstmas'er at Indi.napolis, said Mr. Willcox. "Mr. 9y\ng*f*n, arritlog Bl chairman of the decorati?n commi'!..' on the occasion of tne il notifleation of Viee-President Mar?h;;li. ealled upon all business men of the eity to ahow th"ir appreciatior. of the bener eoaferred upon indian.po lii by decorating their boneea. Waai do you think would h.ppen to a Ke? publican postmui'er who wrote such . ... BhadOW I.awn flrlll be thrown open to fhe publie at 'J o'clock thia afternoon, when Preflideal Wilson will make the first apeech he bn.a delivered since his eandidate .ledared .t New Ceatia. "We daaira peae? with honor. We *t',s'r pence eonfliatentlv with the maiatenane* of American right*. I am for the pro? tect;, .n of American industry. I am ier th? preteetlon of the American wage Bcalf I am for the extension of soci.l justice in givinr Btrlet conmderatir.ii to rv-ry honorable undertaking in the United States. For I'e.ce and Proiperity. "I am for the dignity of American eitiiene, and for uyholdint: the honor of the fl.,.. I am for peaee and pros penty throtiirh iirmn.-ss and sagacity. I aI., no| f..r paaee that aarreadera through an ignoblfl desire to keep out of tra.uh'f. The way to keep out of trouble la tfl mand ereet, to be f'.rm and to bfl juat, .... "Wo deeire to be friendlr with all nationa, and all of them wish to be friendly with us; but to aeeomplish that ?"? Baaa! have their esteem fairly von because ?r? re?peel eareelvee. Ad vi.r.ce what is just, state it tirmly an.l make people believe 'ha-- we mean what we 8BT. I am not for this one or that One, for thi.* nation or that natiea. I an for the I'nited States firat BBd all' the time.*** 3W0MENHURT LEAP AT FIRE Dozcn Jump from Win dows, While Others Seek Safety on Roof. Sixty-five per?ons living on the three upper floors of a four story tenement house at 101 Dupont Street, Urooklyn, arere araaeed from their t.uppcrs last night by the ery of fire. In the paaie that follawed a deaen or more leaped from ariadowa,aad nearly a s=core were huddled on the roof prepariBf to jump when the ??remen'a extaaa.M lacWer.s provided n means of escape. Mi, Praaeea Nevakaa araa taken to the Greeaaaiat ReaaiUl, kutn*d^wi i anaa. Mr.-. Mary aleeke, o araa baraed, eraa treeted by an ambulanee BUrgeon. Mrs. Anr.ie Dombroaky, a-ho jamped Urenty reel ? the roof of an extenaiea, ira , verely biumed and rflflJUared iiv.li... attention The lire started in the cellar. whi w.i pii<-d hi?-h with oil-.oak?d di I wood fl/hieh ehildren ef the hou KBthrred on the ahores lINi Creek, againat the winter. Wni eallar door was opened there araa a bnrat o: tlam** arhieh drove bart tni inveetigatora. They ran, .houtmj: th? Blarn and leaviag the door ..per. be hin.l thi rn. , ,K Bnaoke an.l Innaea leaped up tne BUirfl while the tirst Vflllfl were atill ! reaounding, and from every floor came wiaila and the el.tter of feet Ihe n.rrow bellfl weie crowded with the paniCBtriekea drove, and only those on the second floor sueeeeded in rearhinK the .treet. Some one ran to . fire alarrri box. but merely twisted tho handle of the door < without pulling; the hook that aends in tho ai.rm. The flumes mounted to the roof ?nd lUked from the windows. sending a glare into the ?ky, but there came no roas-uring clangor of enginflfl to the ternlied tennntu clustercd on thaa roof. ..... * Befare a policeman rau|-lu ntgnt ot the tire and turned in an alarm many . of them had made the jump to the ' flxUneien, whieh injured Mrs. Dom broeky. Otaera, feannr- iapriaeaaaeat by the flames, avoided the roof, and in despertttioii ieaped from aeeond or third floor wmdows. A mattresa which some one had thrown into the yard saved manv broken bones. Archib.i.1.1 Kelly. pilflX el the fireboat Nflw Yoia.-r, f-aw tne blnz.4' and helped sev.ial of the- tennnts to aafety. When Mr*. Dombru.ky w.s restored to conacioubneas she bunt into hy? terlcal eobs. H"r husbjnd, eatchinif B stray word in the confu'ion, leaped to bla feet and \n another minute would hr-ve been inslde the fltlll blazing atraetare h.id nat policemen reetralaed him. Hia wife had remembered their two-weeks-old tiaby whom ahe had left on tne third floor. ln a moment the rhild wa. in her arms. Firemen hud fou id it safe in ita crib. Two alamfl were ne.-'-?.ary before the fire could be controlled. The dam ?^e araa eatlnaated at abou- Jj.j.uOO. U. S. MARSHAL BOARDS HOADLEY'S YACHT Company Claiming Boat Files Second Libel. The 70-foot y.cht Alabama, which Joeepk B. Haadley, of 18 Ka.t Blajatf* aeennd Street, formerly head of the American and Rriti.h Manufaeturing Comp.ny, rlaim. w.. presented by that tirm to kla wife a. . birthday present rahaal - >-?' "n<1 ? h?u '-*0' ??? ll' belled yesterday al AMantie HiRhl.nd*. A I'nited St.te. m.rsh.l w.s pu? abai.rd by .ttorney. for the munition. coneern. Toeterda*r*e lihel w.s the second m be Bervod BB tbe y.chl About a week Bge Karl T. Frederick aerved a libel on the captain, and Mrs. Hoadley had him .rrested on . w.rrant rhar-rinir arr.nd l.rreny. This ch.rire w.s later rh.n|-ed to dieorderly eeadact. Bfagtatratfl McAdae i?st Mond.y dis eharged Br, rredertel*, who then broughl BUll fnr I.SO.OOO d.m.fre. .(ratnat the Ho.dlevs in th. Suprem. Court, eh.rging f.la. .rr.at. I 1 addresi of acceptance. Fdward F. Groaecnp, ehairm.in of the New Jeraey .'/emocratic State Committee, came to N'ew York yesterday to nnno'ince that i.ll records for attendance at such a meeting seemed likely to be broken. .Statement* continued to 'ssue from the heado,uar*er* of the Woodrow Wil? son Collegfl Men's I.eague yesterday in nn effort to prove that college men were actually flocking to the WiUon hanner and not from it. as r:val college organizations had insisted. As a fur? ther evidence of the gmwing strength r.f the league, h letter from the^ Kev. ; Iir. A. t". Mixon. praduate of hmory College. elafll tt 'ii, was eited. National f.uardsn-en along the Mexi? ean honler who are fortunate enough to get within voting range of New Yo'k hy November promiso tn be an e-.er increaeing menace to Preflident V, il* ;nn'i hopes of reilection. Reporta ra* ei ived at Republican her.ilqunrt.rs yes t.-rday indicate that many of these soi i'.iers are clamoring to be sent hi.me for the sole purpo*e of reg.?'rr;n^ their , Mppreeal of the Administration. IDENTIFY RIVER VICTIM AS A NEWSPAPER MAN Police Find Body Is R. R. Ber mann's by Laundry Tag. A body in the Ilellevue morgue which had heen taken from the Hud- , son at 1-fUh Street on September IR araa Ideatiicd last night as that of Kufus Rhodes Bemtann, twenty-thrae yeara old, a member Bf the staff of "The N'ew York Rress" until its amal gamation arith "The Sun." Hermann, who was a son of I'r. laaafl Hermann, a specialist of W_flh ington. I>. C. had been mi**ing from hifl apartment at the Hotel Albert, Kleventh Street and 1'i.iversity I'lace, since September 14. Tha body when found bore no identn'ication mark other than the laundry tug on the shirt. It was by this that I.imtenant Kenny, of the Hureau of 1'nidentit'icd Dead, linally discovcred whose it was. Following the di'continuanre of "The Tress" Rermnnn had attended the July and August camp- at PlattB borg and had passed the examination for a lientenant of reaerree. He bad intended to take the e.aminatIon for the regular army in January. 8-HOUR LAW TARGETFORT.R. Battle Creek Speech to Bristle with Typical Epigrams. MEETING WITH TAFT A POLITICAL REUNION Hughes's Hoarseness Is Source of Worry to Leaders. The first bmadside in Colonel Roose velt's second drive againat the Wilson administration ia to be aimed at the Adamson eight-hour law and the man ner of Itfl BOBaagO. According to those who havo been permitted n Peep at this speech, which is to he delivered at Ruttle (reek, September 30, it fairly briatlaf with typically Kooseveltian epigrams and all the riro that characteriied the Lewi.ton re marks on hyphenut".. This much wa.* learned yesterday at the close of a long conference between the Colonel and William R. Willcox, chairman of the Republican National Committee. When Mr. Willcox left the I'nion I.eague Club late in the af? ternoon he carried a bulky document in his inside pocket, a copy of the Rat tie Creek speech. The chairman refined to commcnt nn it other than to say that he had found it most interesting reading. That he had thoroughly approved of Its contents was apparent from hi? broad M__ __ nP mafie his {pw guarded remark* about the document. No Formal Hatchet Ruriai. Colonel HooMevelf refused to com? mcnt on hia leheduled meeting with former Preaident Taft at the Union LeagVB Cl?b, October ?. H was lenrned, however, that ther- would be nothing in the way of ? formal bury ing of the hatchet between the once close political associates. Neither will the two speak from the same platform a situation mutual friend. have been endeavoring to bring about , r-ver linea thfl break following U Colonel's rrt'irn from Africa. || |fl plain, however, that the breach between the two has been healed for all political purposes. They wiU moe* at the I'nion league Clttb I Hughes reception to make it plain that the Republican party is acMally _5ww? of Mr. Hughes. trv were iiiscussm ? ?. ?-? - ,-. conference. no dec.sion t? reethad lt i? expected, however, tnat tn4 Rooievelt "ittner'ary will b. forthcom ing within - ^pw da>'s' Hnghea'a Volce Sufferlng. The one other topic ?f d'?us^0".fht Republican hc_dqu.rt.ra had ***** the crowing weakness of Mr. Hughes s oice Repo. - from th. Huanes ape _U11 .ralh _ldlCBt0d that there wa* a possihi.ity of . charge rfmgS Uause of the ho.rsencss that airoady ___a c.u?ed the candidate to snorten r.an. of his .pe.che. and elimmate a e..ot th car-nd addre-se* flchfl Intoi 8?.mail town.. Mr. Willcox however ?,, hopefu! that the care ?M**?* nnd Mrs Hughes would make lt P"-*1 Mhe'orMr. Hughes tocoax h.a TOCal cord, back into their norma condi on -Mr. Hughei was ln nplondld phy??e?" .h.pfl arhenhe left New Yort laat Sat urd'v." iaid Mr. Willcx. "and ho lB ln th. b_t of handfl. Ha, of eonrflO, ha* ... .,,1 da-ote.latten Iob ot Mrs. H,ghes. Dr.L. D. bmnnniarlr.. ,hr throat ipecialiat, ie b mmter oi ay__*_^^^n -;:hihefiid';'nhuu_;hM;ljKs S cut from hia programme any?ttlja_ex cept to lnrgo ttHlttingt m the aivr crfes. This question can safely be left <o Dr. Alexander. _ ROOSEVELT INDORSES CALDER FOR SENATOR Colonel Wanted Baeon Named, but Stands by Nominee. Colonel Roosevelt yesterday In ,lor?ed the nomination of William M. Calder. Republican. of Brooklyn for i BUtfll Senator. The Colonel icpported Robert Racon, e_Ambass_ rlor to Frar.ce. in the primary contest t'or the nomination. The importance of electing a Senate and House in iym pathy with Mr. Hughes was the reason givon bv Colonel Roosevelt for indors ing the lueceaaful nominee. ??I shall cordnilly sunport Mr. Calder for the United States Senate." iaid the Colonel. "I feel lt ia ot the utmoflt Importance to have a Senate and Ho_?e elected ln svmpathy with Mr. Hughes. Mr Baeon sent a letter of cor.grat ulation to Mr. Calder yesterday. Police Seek Recruits. The reeruiting eampaign being eon ducted by policemen to ohtain new members will end at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. No applications from those who intend to take tho exnmination for patrolman on January 25, 1917, wiU.be aeeepted after that time. The applica? tions must be filed with the Munieipal Civil Service Commission. BOUCICAULT HEIRESS SEEKS MORE MONft Gtiardian Opposes Granting m $5,000 for Clothes. told Surrojrate Cohalan yiaterd,''-'' a procee.llng ln whi.-h ah? .sk, 5 additloaal allow.nee of 85,000 _%_ year, besides the $4,500 .lre.a, * lowed her. The Surrogate rutnL _ ci^ion. *** Mrs. Seelye, who is eljrhteen ?_ ?Id, is th.- daughter of Aubre- d cault and >-rand lii'i^hter 0f rW;" Houcieault. When she was aixt?.. "' mnrried Harel R. Seelve. vwll? dent oi' the Sterling Adver'-i^r,'1!^*' panr. They h.ve M.p.r.ted, and * S.'.'.yo aski i fi i ? ?? , ictra a||a?2 *<? PwperatS o er.?b!e ?,., , J $2,000. '8 Mr I ?? . aaid that $i*av . Seelye aaaced ror the extra allowf. to rcpltnlah her wardrobe, prep.r?_i! to a trip abroad, a:-.,| to er.ab!. ,.7? pny debt. amount?v.g to $2,000. Mr Leal fl : that $ 100fl , the S4.500 a ye.ir was lr-.tonded , ? tion feea, bat thal Mr... Seelya r* _. to go to aehool. In apite of ?, .pT* I dflbta for're." lmery and Other finery. Westchcster Masons to Celebri*. Cir.ind ladge effieerfl ar.d membir,,, lodges from Mount VernotL New tl ehelle, Mamaroneek, White P!?;ni Iv". nt!ier Weateheater teirna ?il| aaZS the esereieee in Yonker. thia ?"?,. ncon a'. the layiag of the corner ?w of the new Maaonle, temple. Those new "Bran FoodiS "?a new one q born every week?a recog* nition of the need of food laxatives instead of drw laxatives. The problem of present ing: bran to the hu* man stomach in combina? tion with a nutritious, easily digested food v/as solved twenty years ago by the is vention of Shredded Wheat Discuit, the food thatsuppliej all the body-building mater? ial in the whole wheat grain in a digestible form, eom* bined with bran which a Nature's laxative. A body* building, strength-giving food. Serve with milk or cream or sliced peaches and crearn or other fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. Will fhe Country Go aine Dfr(gO?*'l Point the Way"?is Maine's State motto, and the entire country just now is^looking to see which way it points. Mr. Hughes, for one, is sure that the finger is leveled directly at him. "It looks good?I don't see how we can lose now," he exclaimed when he heard that Maine had gone Republican. While Democratic, as well as Republican leaders, profess to find in the Maine vote assurance of victory in November, they agree that a majority of the Maine Progressives have now followed Theodore Roosevelt in his return to the Republican fold. ln THE LITERARY DIGEST for September 23d, the leading feature gives every angle of publie thought upon the Maine election as exprest by the editorial utterances of leading newspapers on all sides and the personal comments of men in the publie eye. The American publie, by reading this artiele, will learn just what the Repub? lican victory in Maine indicates in the opinions of those best qualified to judge. Among other very important articles in this number of "The Digest" are: Feminine Politieal Strategy How the Women Have Managed to Have a Woman'a Suftrage Plank Incorporated in Every Party Platform Thia Year The Johnson Victory German U-Boats Still At It Hindenburg's Task Berlin Thinks the Somme Drive Slackening Labor Power and Headlight Power Is Drug Store Soda a "Soft" Drink? Is Popular Magazine Writing Essen tially Dishonest Writing? War's Effect on Vocabularies A Western Blight on Eastern Religion Minnesota's Striking Iron-Miners Is Albion Perfidious? Chaos in China Pure and Impure Milk A School for Army Motor Drivera A Device to Detect Left-Handedness The Cost of Niagara Electricity Not a Germicide Lincoln, Roosevelt and Wilson Compared Brandes as a Prophet of the War Belgium's Fighting Cardinal Prayer in War-time A Varled Collectlon of Striking lllustratlons The Melting-Pot of Politics THE LITERARY DIGEST ll the crucible which offen at its real value every detail of tht? politieal news. Here all reports from all parlies are so colle cted and fused that the rcader geta ? clear, balaneed undentandlng of the whole situation. Every event is described as each opposinjr side viewr, it. Side by lid? in "Thn Digest" vou will find reports from the camps of the Democrats, the Republicans, tho Pro gretsives, tlie Prohibitioniata, the SocialUts. You get a non-partiaan, all-sided review of each weeri political devrlopments in this always fair and impa rtial newa-magaalne. September 23d Number?All News-dealers To-Day?10 Cents itemy Digest PUaNK _ WAGNALL8 COMPANY (Publiahcn of the Panow NEW Staadard Dictk>ntry), NEW YORK