The sun. [volume], October 02, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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4
THE SUN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1911.
DARK FOR DIRECT PRIMARIES
ASSEMBI. , RE-IECTIXG SEX ATE
nn. i,, passes so 71 v. n.
Chances reThat the Whole Direct Nnmi-
nations Business nt Albany Will .
Pall Between tlir Two ronfllrllng
Hensra -The tunday Mornltic .Hrislon. j
Albany. Oct. 1. The Senate nnd Aa
eemhly adjourned at .1 o'clock this morn
ing until next Tuesday night after tln .
Assembly had rejected the direct nomi
nation i.ill passed by the Senate yester- I
day afternoon and in its plaoe passed I
the Kerrla-Blativelt Mil favored bu Oov.
Din
This action of the Assembly ia believed
by those familiar with the situation to in
dloata that there will be no direct nomi
nation legislation thil year
The Senate in to vote at I o'clock next
.Wednesday afternoon on the question of
concurring in the Ferris Hlunvelt bill. It
to predicted thnt the llepubltcan Senators
will oppoae thia bill us a matter of party
policy on the sole ground that thia no
called direct nominationa hill backed by
Oov. Oi Ih a fake, put forward merely
for the purpose of deceiving the people
Into the idea that the Democrats have
catered to the up-fltAte sentiment, which
In twenty rural Republican Aaaembly
district last fall resulted in the election
of that number. of Democratic Assembly
men on the direct, nominations ienie.
thus giving the Democrats the control
of the Aaaembly.
But the Republican Senators do not
propose to ne mieginaen nj me a-., nme
of Oov. Dn on thia direct nominations
proposition Henator lirackott of !"ra-
toga, the minority leader in th" Senate.
Aid to-night
The Republicans have pessed a bill
which every one recognize as embodying
the best feature of a'i the 'ells proposed
relating ti direct nominations My Idea
a that the Democrats in the Assembly
can either SOCapl Hint or let it alone
W have shown our Rood faith and have
secured a much better bill than wa
deemed possible If the Democrat want
to arept the situation and go to the
Voter on their record we're entirely
willing -
Senator Harvey J, Hininen, who intro
duced the Hinman-Otvn hill, drafted by
Charle E Hughs and his friend when
Hughes was Oovernor. when asked if the j
Republican Senators would concur in the
Assembly's action in passing the Ferris
Blauvelt bill. Iiacked by Oov Dix. said.
"That bill really is not in ac ordan e
with Oov. Dix's idea It is not a direct
primary bill and would not he what i
promised the State in the plAtform of
the two parties 1 am surprised that the
Democratic leaders should try to pas
such a bill And call it a direct nominationa
measure."
But Republican Senators are not the
only ones who will refuse to Indorse the
Governor's primary bill, which passed
the Assembly thia morning There are
29 Democratic votes in the Senate with
Majority leader Wagner absent, and it
takea 26 vntea to pas a bill. The follow
ing eleven Democratic Senators, voted
against the passage of the amended Hin-man-Green
direct nominations bill in the
Senate yesterday, which the Assembly
afterward rejected'. Cronin and Cullen
of Kings. Long of Suffolk, Frawley.
Grady. McClelland. McManus. BtllweU.
C. D. Sullivan and T. D Sullivan of New
York and Ramspergar of Erie. It Is be
lieved that enough of these eleven Demo
cratic Senators will refuse to vote for the
direct nominations bill Just passed by the
Assembly and that there will not be enough
Republican Senators Join with the other
Democratic Senators to pass the hill.
The vote in the Assembly this morning
on the Ferris-Blauvelt bill waa 112 for to
19 against Of the Ml Democratic Assem-
blymen S2 voted for it. 1, Assemblyman .
aw r vinm .-t-M .in.t it ,k-.,
- . , . ki. n u-.j
. i ! i ,
absnt. Asssmhlymen tlrauhard
and Spielberg of New York and Men- :
cxynakl or r,rls ur the S3 KepubUcans in i
the Assembly so voted for it. IS against it
and IS were absent. The lUpubBoSns
. . . . . .... ' ,
who voted against the bill were Brooks
of New York. Butler of Broome. Ham-
fnond of Onondaga. Higgins of New York,
vTi.n vi.- -a n...r. -f in..-.,
suiuii.il. MIU .. .ici- . r,
Hot! of Kinps. Jones of Jefferson, Mac Don
ald of F'ranklin. Minority Ieader Mar
ritt of St Lawrence. Murray, Khllvek and
Ward of Manahttan; 0. W, Phillips of
. rn . . ... . . ,.
Monroe. Pierce of Wyoming, Wsnng of
Ulster and ale of Putnam
It will be seen that Senator Hinmtn's
Aesemhlvnian voted against ths bill
and that the three Assemblyman rep-
resenting Albany county, the horns of
William Barnes. Jr., the chairman of the
Republic State committee, also voted
iniml it The Renuhlimns who r
absent were Brown of Cortland. Colne .
and Lent of Kings, Connell of Onondaga,
Ilelann of Madison. Filley of Rensselaer,
Goodman and Kopp of Manhattan, Gray
rt . -
of St. Lawrence, Lincoln and Sullivan nf
Chautauqua, Shea of Essex, Pappert and
White of Monroe and Wilson of Ontario.
The bill which the Aaaembly passed this
morning and sent to the Senate for con
currence is the Ferris-Blauvelt bill which
Senator Ferris tried to have the Senate
pass yesterday when Senator Hinm.in
sprang a surprise and had the Hinman
Green I.ill (..instituted for it and passed by
the Senate a nd sent over to ths Assembly.
This Ferris-Baluvelt bill provides for trie
direct nomination of all candidates for
office below candidates on the State ticket
and thus applies to Representatives In
Congrens. Senators, Assemblymen, county
officers and so on down the list, stopping
before the town meeting Is reached, which
is really a direct primary. It is provided
that delegates to the ktate convention
shall lie elected l.y Assmbly district con
ventions and the members of th State
committee are to be named by the State
convention. An official primary ballot
is provided for to bo the time as the
next State official billot without the party
emblems, but the party committee msy
select different emblems for the official
nrimarv ejection ballot.
Oov. Oix was gt the Capitol p lent'
night find this morning, snd did not
Iseve the Executive t'bainber for the
Executive Mension until 4:11 A M With
him ws his ooUltSSL William Church
Osborn, who was the Governor's mentor
in urging the riemocriitf, in the Assembly
lo prss the amended Hlnnfsn-Green bill
under threat of an extra session to-mnr-row
to pass only upon the direct nomina
tions question friends of the (;,,v-;
ernor's direct nominations bill wore
running down to the Executive Chamber
from the third or legislative ho.,r ,,f ln
Capitol every few minutes a through
th" long night session, and besides th
Governor had four or five of the Executive
Chamber clerks sryiuting abnifl the As-
DSrnbly Chamber and making freijui nt
reports i" him of the situation Anting
on tie s' reports Gov Dix would sent!
for ties or Ciat Democratic legislator,
and he waa exercising every possible
influence to i 'is1 roe Majority Leader Smith
into act epting the Senate bill
When lhr xsacinblx' took a recess jij
in o'i look I niuht for en hour for din.
ner it was ihst subterfuge Suggested
by Ms i"i i.' leader Smith which de-fe-xted
the Governor's attentat to nut n.
aniendad rtinman-areeh bill through the
sasemnly , .h"n the recess was taken
eighty three Assemblymen had signifWd
theie uitanima i. ViJ '""".""!
tneir mtenuoa to vote for the amended
THE RIGHT TIME
TO INVEST
It Is hard to know when to bay
most forms of Investments. Yon hope
to get them before big rise, but that
hope to seldom realized.
Any time you have money to the
time to buy our guaranteed mortgages.
There Is no question about their
safety and you can Invest even so
small a sum as 910 s month with the
protection of our guaranty.
No investor hat ever lost a dollar
Capital I Surplus . 98,000.000
1 TS B'wsy, at. 1. 1 7B Rem ice St.. BTdra.
350 raK on St.. Jamaica.
Hinman (ireen hill. Thia waa five more
than enough to pas it
During the recess Majority ljeadr
Smith and Chairman Levy talked matter
over with Assemblymen Hoey and Foley
and others, and finally they went and
had a talk with Oov l)ix at the Executive
Chamber and advanced the proposition
that the Democrats as a party stand for
the Ferris-Blauvelt hill, which haa been
advocated by Oov Dix
The Oovernor was finally won over,
despite advice he reoe vod otherwise
from some other members of the con
ference, and Axsenihlyman Smith then
called a conference of the Democratic
Assemblymen, which lasted front mid
night until 2 o'clock Assemblyman
Smith labored hard during the conference,
which waa held behind closed doors, and
when it broke up he had enough Demo
crats pledged to back him up to control
the Assembly
Then the Assembly reconvened at 2:2
Sun(tay marilill aml Chairman
rvv. from the Judiciary Committee.
mr.-iriited
f Jkvnnllllf 1,'iMirl on thA
I (lovnnior's Ki.rria-mHltVi.lt HlrMCt nnnil.
nations bill a a substitute for the
amended Hlnnian-f ireen bill. which
paosed iho Senate earlier in the day
Assemblymen VWrd and O'Connor ot
je tcl anrl the objection was enough to
prevent the reception of the report.
Majority Leader Smith moved tint the
Assembly go into the business of reorts
committees 1 his required n two-
thirds votes and the motion wa lost hv
vote of ?n to Mi showing, however, that
Mr. Smith h,td acting with him three
members more than the 7 vote required
to puss a hill Tlii wex promptly fol
lowed bv a motion of Mr Smith to take
the Ferris-HI Stiver! hill from the .Judiciary
Committee and refer it to th Hilles Com
mittee, which can report at any time
1 His was carried bv a vote of .) to 5, and
the Utiles torn nut tee met at 2 to A M
and reported the Ferris-Rlauvelt bill
promptly to the iioue for passu
.-ii tun omsei .tns-iioi, man .Murray
- . . l.i ... t i
inepuoucHiii ouertMi ns a iiimuuhs in i
Warren Statewide l.rea nominations bill I
An hours, dieusion fo lowed, during .
ErXJBaJ01: XJ. 5?ul:e2 I
. Vu.n" IflKSlS
I., 7Hl tn 7tl, 7, sTillllirfTi f iaT
law. as it had been written before tne
Id that the Ferris-Ulauvelt bill was to
. .i 1 1 1 1 ii
take effect on November IS. and he held
, kAU
up t he amended Hinman-Green bill
passed by the Senate, stating that the
Senate inaulted the Assembly In sending
such a crudely drafted hill to the House
for consideration.
"I do not believe." said Mr. Smith,
"that half a dozen Senators knew what
they were voting for when they supported
this bill. You oan all see for yourselves
(holding the bill up to view) that It is a
soiled, torn, ragged document. Which
u ii.. L.U. . ..... v. - - i
visions being written in lead pencil, other
provisions being typewritten and Inserted
!TVS?- EST! ETT! f"J3 " ff" .KT J
ui the wrong place, while very few of the
sections are properly numbered."
Minority Leader Merrill aaid be was
op nosed to anv kind of a direct nomina
tiona bill, but told the other Republican
Assemblymen thU in this regard they
should follow their own convictions, as he
was not talking or voting on the question
as the party leader
The Warren suK-titute was defeated by
a vote of ayes. 53; r. ns. 73
Then for a moment it looked like trouble
for the plans of Majority leader Smith
Assemblymen Phillip ( Republican i of
Monroe moved to substitute the amended
Hinman-Green bill.' passed by the Senate,
for the Ferris-Rlauvelt bill Mr Smith
was afraid that this mot tot might ge:
enough votes to carry it. which would
mean the passage of the bill in the Aasem-
bly He raised tjie point of order that
. iiiv nr I ! i-.i 4 ir uuitii i, wrwr mni i
l..H.r :h r,,l V. fKillln m,. ,H Mm
nubstitute bill complete fo the desk ,
.Mr f nilurja aid not have a copy of the bill. ;
as there only one In elience. and
l JM out of the same by Mr
.Smith s pom1 of order
1; w 4, , ;M i i; wh,n the rol call
on the llnal passage t,f the Ferris-Blau-
veil bill lRan. and it was Just twenty
rsiniites U'er wh-n the clerk anncmcel
, , , , , ... . ,
.iidi niw ui.i mhhi .1.1 i i u Ln?ur i
Merritl insisted i:,on a vote on theHeiiate
resolution in
. r.i,n i I,..
d earlier in the day pro-
.or
legisTatui
lire nt j IV M. yesterdar. The
u Mill w. in i il hi ny a vol e oi
, m , " m Bn(1 g i tlt M
on motion of Majority 1,-aler Smith.
the Assembly adjourned until 8:J() ncrt
I Tuesday night.
I, Meanwhil- inativ of the .Senators had
imprsMin tha, thfl Awmhly would)
concur without amendment in thej
I amended Hinman fireen bill passed by
I tne Menate.
While the flght on the direct nomina-
' tin,,. miiuitliLi. ..! .,...,,. in Ik. km-
seint.lv the Sena'.e alood in recess and
I the members who renamed in town i
; would watch the proceedings In the As
i i.. i . . ,l .. ..... , i i. i . . .
sembly for a while and then go baok to I
the Senate t ham her and entertain them
Selves with impromptu songs under the
leadership of Senator Jack Rose and
!i. u lev Hamilton, one verse of which1
sung to the refrain of the "Old Oaken
DucaVvi ran as ioiiowb.
Hnw drar to my heart srs direct nntnlni'tont.
An old Dr lllnmsn pteftriiin Inert, to view,
Thsy'rs Mrlght on the iden a:id there's a hide
In ihe middle.
B " mt" Hatver Ferris, he aaya they will do.
They're frayed ami ihey re worn
They'e been tattered and lorn.
hut mill we pretest them, dear people, to yoii.
We hope you will like them
Till Tammany iplkea them,
In any event It the beat we can do
While Oov. Pit wss waiting for definite
action in the Assembly he wandsrotl
upstairs into the Senate Chamber about
4 A.M. .when this ditty wis being rendered
hut he didn't, stay long after Senator Hose
started the song "There's no use in asking
when you know the reason why,"
When the Senate learned of the action
of Ihe Assembly, on motion of Ken. tor
Orady the Senate adjourned also until
nest Tuesday, after an agreement with
acting Minority Loader Hinman that ths
Ferrla-Blauvo'f bill would be perfectoil
next Tuesday night in the Senate seiou
and a vote reached upon it next Wednes
day at l P. M.
W. A. (iarrelt Hearts Railroad
That Deal With l.aix.r.
,,,.,.. ll 1 ,.U- A ll..ll t..
. .... awi vs.' " ' , .' """""
president of toe Seaboard Atr Line, has
been mede president of the Chicago
(ieneral Manageia Association and the
esierti Assonlstlon ol Railroads.
I The General Mansgers Asa iciation and
I the Western Assocle.tion of ll-iiln nls
handle labor difficulties. Th former
I organisation conducts negotiations vith
lalior unions where the dispute is solely
I a C'hloagQ inn! lor. nnd the i tin r uaaocia
j tion acta In matters affecting lh- Wi t,.rn
i territory,
Kniibtt f ('alum bus Fair to npn To.
nl?hl.
The Knighta of Columbus fair ur.d
baaaar for the building fund of the order
will open to-night in the Twelfth Regi
ment armory. Sixty-second street and
Columbus avenue. The far will run
tor two weelis. Countess l.eary will
i The Psughters of Isi
u....th..r i,e...ti. nurini
dtrect the Knights of Columbus booth.
sa'n'iia will direct
fair there will be a ap
g the session of the
"K l"ro wl" SS.SISI navure eacn
night.
! MADERO VICTOR IN MEXICO
elevtiox I irtcali.y makes
MM XET presihext.
I Voting Peaceful All Over the Republic
ti Real Opposition to Lender of the
I Recent Revolution Phut Huare m
He V IrcPrrslllrnt llr'ter Tales.
Rt Paso. Oct. I. In the first attempt .
I at a free election in the history of Mexico.
, at least since Porflrlo Diaz was elected
! over thirty year ago, Kranciaoo I. Madero I
j was chosen President, to-day for a term
lot six years. Madero is without doubt ,
the popular choice of the eople and they
expressed their choice with the ballot,
i He had practically no opposition.
Every man of voting age in the republic
received a ballot and on it he wrote in
his own handwriting if able to write, if
not, by the aid of an election ofloial
the name of the elector in his district
whom he desired to represent him in the
Electoral College next Sunday. In the
past ticket have been printed, soldiers
have guarded the polls snd only such
men as were satisfactory to the reigning
power were permitted to vote the pre
pared ticket.
UK!1 hIhhu la. r. t .,
T'llllf I'l " HIV 11.., Oil III I. Fill till".
remote sections of Mexico it is a certainly declaring null and void the contracts
that Pino Sua re. Oovernor of Yucatan. I which existed between the company and
has lieen elected Vice-President will) the different crafts. The railroad rom
Madero. There has been much opposi- pany contends that the union which en
tion to Snare 7,. who.was forced on to the gaged in the Btrike violated it con-
ticket for second place by Gustavo
Madero, brother of the Presidential
candidate and manager of Francisco's
campaign. But inasmuch as the Presi
dential nominee has made a hard cam
paign in favor of Suarez the people
generally decided to vote for hhn
Mndero devoted more time throughout
the campaign that has just closed to
pleading for Huare.- than for hmieelf.
for of Into, especially since Oen. Benin i do
Keyes withdrew, he ha had no opposi
l tion. while Suare7. has been opposed in
several quarters. Dr. Francisco vasquei
Oomex, former representative of the
Madero revolution at Washington, was
the candidal. of one party for the ice
Presidency against Snare and the strong
Catholic party of Mexico has been backing
Francisco lie La BgtTSi the present Presi
dent, for the place. Many of the Cieuti
flco party leaders and wealthy Mexicans
generally were also for De la Hurra for
Vice-President, but recently they came to
i thA coni'liiiiion that it would be bttst to
.- .. . .
hoi i him for the Presidential nomination
IJ"TJTJ,
, m . . i : t-l .
i not to run again and haa promised
h wi niako vfcV-Preeldent in-
eligible to succeed to.the office hv election
wiUiout first remaining out of the office
fr f"1' lrm- W Wl" "" Madero a !
. InaTiethla to the Presi-!
i . i- . . -
aBi!17i " v '. . n
recently dis
r.H.III" ' nl'"-. ...r.ll.-,.
missed from the He la Hurra Cabinet,
was the nominee l a small faction of
Mexicans for the Presidency in the elec
tion to-day. but he received only a few
votes.
A week from to-day the Electoral
College will meet to announce the result
of the election and a week later the Con
gress of Mexico will officially confirm the
vote and order the inauguration of the
new President and Vice-president. For
voting purpose Mexico has been divided
las districts and one elector la chosen
from esch district representing 30,000
people. Each electoral district is divided
into precincts representing too people.
Mm n o City, Oct. i - Hie first official
returns obtained from more then half of
the polling places in the city late thieafter
noon indicate that Francisco I. Madero
will carrv the eltv by an overwhelming
majority. Pino Suarez, who is thecundi- !
date for Vice-President on the Madero !
ticket, will probably be successful also
The Madero managers brought out s
tremendous peon vote, but in spite of
this it is rumored that not more than BO
per cent, of the registered voters of the
city visited the polls.
Election dsy was extremely quiet and
there waa not the slightest disorder up
to the hour of closing the polls.
Repor s from other section of the re
public bad not been received lat this
M..ni. .....I it f.r.1 ....u.. I..I it...' .....
" .iiiiw iw. ..... . , , .... .....
thin will l known dennitelv reasrdins
the outcome of the Vice-Presidentiascon-
test until to-morrow afternoon
test until
One member of the Cabinet is reported
as saying that there are nine States which
give majorities tgaitist Madero. Including
Chihuahua. Jehseo and Vera Crux, threo
of the most important States in the re
public. While it is not doubted thst
Madero his l.e"n ele-t.-d rresidenl. it is
1" T o. ;n,.' .It
prooaoie inai iwmn rniiir-B win refuse to
accept Suareit.
fact fh tt voters who were not enrolled
Inaistad upon the riBlr to vote. Matters,
however, were (li ra nged without riot or
bloodehed.
nvea Htas voiee wer, nougm are
beard on all sides. "Ihe prevailing price
lior a peon s voie wan s-i n .d i-eniH.
A BOY TRIES ARSOX.
Set Fire to Nlgn Outtlile Moving Picture
Theatre and la .failed.
P In the Mnrrissnia police court yester
day a seventeen-year-old boy was sen
tenced to the reformatory on the charge
that he set fire to a paper placard outside
a moving picture show Saturday night
while the place was crowded with women
and children. The prisoner was booked
ni Louis Armenta.no of 29. East lffrth
street. Florence Hoss of 775 Mat 225th
street , cashier in a moving picture theatre
at MR East Mflh street, made the com
plaint against htm.
Nathan Rosenthal, who is the proprietor
of the show, has been troubled for some
time by half grown boys trying to force
their way into the place without paving
anil he has spx-eral times complained to the
police Saturday night n crowd of roughs
Kieil in eot in Uo.nr.thni Hmv.
away. Then Miss Iloss claims that she saw
Arm'entino go up to n big paper placard
and put a ighted mstch to it. a
She called to 'he proprietor nnd hf.
tore the sign down nnd threw it blazing
to the street She pointed out Armen-
d threw It blazing
tano and he run after the buy. Detective
Kearny whs nt Third avenue and usth
street. He stopped the boy and placed
him under sliest. Meanwhile Miss Ross
told IAS f 'W who hesrd a commotion
nnd smelled Smoke nnd bad come out
of the theatre to. no l.iok ,md keep the
rt'.idierc! 'iu!et. Tien she had the doors
closed so the StnelJ of burning paper
would Hot blow In, There wits no panic
III the Morrhutnfa POttrl yesterday
Ml s Ito s told Magistrate Appleton that
llsillrs'ah c iti'd H S Who lieliierl tli i.lncsrti
1 nil 1 po.ntlv.':y ll-oiii'itvl Arment
'urn
boy
A, OH llllil.i' . lll'V
iArinente.no iltcliii'ed that another
had set the ufn on lire, .lus' ns Magi.-
trnle Amilntnu W.TS about to siirn th
neper committing At m'nlann a lawyiu
got up an I t IT IUII1 Hi" tne liny was
his mother i re port ntia anyway it w,ih
only a thou ;l)lkS L'ov's trick.
"Thftughlleasl" ssoloimed the c-mrt.
"It waa only SbanOS Lhu i nude Mis
Ross look out of the window and he might
have been here for bomirid" There's
loo much of this 'thrmghtwssneaaj going
on now. The reformatory is ihe piot
for liltn ana iin goes thero.'
Thrown From BD tutomotille antl Killed.
Kisoston, Ni I'll "it 1. Mrs John
F Gall ieher of this olty was thrown from
' an automobile to-night on the Sanger! ies
road, a le-jr miles from here Her snull
I was fractured. OSSUtaf he- death The
! automobile was being run by he.- hus-
. bond, a prominent PemooratM DOliticlan.
who is a superintendent of remain to
State roads 'h accident hs.nunned ho-
crus". t r o u.n i wu le.'-u ol h' rscn.
yw ..t, c.bo U iu,,..od.
TRADE
Is selfishness reduced to a
science.
No man who pursues a trade
can escape the charge of self
seeking, but he can and should
at all times safeguard as his
own the interests he serves.
We serve ourselves by serv
ing ethers.
THOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Ceettructlea
Fifty-One Wall Street
I
I
STR IKK EIGI RES EXAGGERATED
Fewer Shopmen Dut Than Reported Mo
strarclty of labor.
Cuir.no, Oct. I. Railroad officials and
labor leader spent to-day making prepa
ration for the test in the strike of shop
employees which is expected to come
to-morrow. '
V. L. Park, vice-president and general
manager of the Illinois Central, issued a
circular to all employeea and to the public.
tracts by not giving the customary notice
Headquarters will be opened by the
Rurnside strikers to morrow and pickets
will lie placed around the ahops in an
effort to prevent men from seeking em
ployment. IJeporte received by t he railroad offi
cials to-day indicated that a number of
men who walked out Saturday will JNJ
port for work to-morrow, while no
accurate estimate of the RUmbSf of men
on strike could le framed officials said
the press report were much in excess of
the actual figures. Mr. Park of the
Minnia Cent nil said that the total numlxr
of shop employees on the system did not
exceed T.onn and that lest' than hall the
niiintier had struck.
"The applications for work have been
RTKrr in excess ol WW we .-xpected.
oui ji in o'clock Saturday morning hud
tlii cf applications to be taken back on
(Saturday night. The railroads have
nil been laying off men to reduce ex
penses. The railway supply concern
nave been doing the same, as have th
automobile tnukcr. Those things all
lend to glul the labor murket so that we
do not expect to meet with diffDultr in
! netting men.
I f. t ..... i......
'''" Kruttwhnitt. operating head
pt tlie Harriman lines, said: "My eat i mat
fewc?" than 'one -third
"' - night
Ol our IMpua shop employees have quit,
so that the strike is not at all serious
not) shun emnlovees have nuit
j snop employees nave quii.
s not at all serious
no trouble in filling
and we shall have
the placesofthose who left thisservioe".
Despatches from
California
to-nlffht
appeared to verify the statements of Mr.
Kruttschnitt that the employeea were
not enthusiastic over the strike. The wives
of the strikers were said to be influencing
them to return to work.
STRIKE BREAKERS GO WBST.
-j . ... - . i .
Two Carloads ef MaeblnUtt Pais Tbrengh
Omaha fee Soothem Paelfle Rtaopt.
Omasia. Neb.. Oct. l.-Two coachloads
of machinist, pas through Omaha this
afternoon on the Union Paoiflo bound for
Southern Pacific lines, where they will
act as strike breaker. The men were
kept under olose guard while at the ate-
tion here and no one was permitted to sp-
nroach the car
Boilermakers in the Union Pacific main
shops in Omaha, who failed to strike on
Saturday because orders had not reached
them, to-day announced that they will
strike Monday morning, their orders to
do so having arrived to-day.
A. L. Mohier. the new president of tb
Union Pacific, arrived here this morning
and will assume the duties of his new office
Monday morning.
ill. WORE
I TTOXEIf HATS.
l.sdlrs nf
(edsr Grove I net by Their;
Own I nanlmlty.
Caldwell, X J., Oct. l Ha' which'
button in the back are the latent fad in
woman's hesslweer In Osdsr Qnv., near
Caldwell The Htyle was introduced by
(leorge Henry Smith, letter known as
Farmer Smith, who ordered the town
milliner. Miss Flitterby of Lovb jne. to;
, . .. ...
DtUM a nat in a special nioaei ol nis own
(design for his wife. Miss Klitterliy
8ne ,old her other oustoniesr alwut it.
j The result wa that at It ut half of the
I women of f'edar Orove ordered Miss
I fTitterby to maUe them hats of the same
af.nra ,nodel but with various ohanaska
t, , aui individual tasted
r.very woman
irveriniz siin-
wh rden d a new head
prMd she and Mr- Bmlth would i the
only ones to introduce ins new myle
All Saints Church wa crowded this
morning and practically every woman
who attended the service wore a new
hat. The head coverings worn were of
all shapes, colors and styles of trimmin
nut In one point tney were strikingly
.i t 1? t. i. - . l . i i I I 52
similar ra'-n iib, iiisinaKi oi irnjfc "
ta"hed to the head by a combination of I
SSXOT
Miss Flltterhy did not go to church
this mominat to review her creations col -
lectively, which, under the circumstance,
was probably the wisest thing for her
to do.
TO GREET CHI RCH DELEGATES
rtho Are on Their Ray to the Terento
Ecumenical t'ongrrsa.
Dr. Jacob E. Price, pastor of the Wash -
t a i i . .. ii.ii n.i ssi i
' '"'"' """ T:1?1'"'
Church, announced yesterday that a re-
, caption would bo tendered to-night by
the Methodist Social Union at St. Paul's
' church. Weal End avenue and Ela-htv-
.... . .., j.i ...
! 7i.:'..r.u'';. .i.i L"."."
iilloiiKO tne mt mi mmi " v m nt, 151 n-
meni.Vil conference which is to be held in
(Iiriiitai i riui,-i..i, r nun ii ir in iii-iu ill
Toronto from October 4 to October 17.
Dr. Price ia chairman of the programme
...... i,.,.. r th. r.,w,.,o.-, iff...-....,
hundrod invitations have been issued.
ttlWilst Killed St Aliseeon.
ATLANTIC ClTT, N. J., Oct. I. Cats
pulled against the curb whn the machine
he was driving upset. Harry Slater of
.u , . . . . . , .
Nineteenth nnd Mountain street. Phluf
delphia. was instantly killed near Abse
1 con early this morning. Charles Carver,
owner 01 tiie er, who has offices nt 212
; Stephen Ofrard Building. Philadelphia,
and another in in were riding In the hark
' of the machine and were ctught under the
tonneau, but esciiped xvith bruises. The
mnoi'inF wae wreokedi
I
WINDOW
DEMONSTI&
TION 3
TO-DAY at 16 CORTLANDT STREET
ami an mis week and 1191 BROADWAY
The Multigraph is a rapid rotary printing
machine and multiple typewriter for office
use. It gets new business and saves 25
(o 75 of the average annual printing-cyst.
OFFICES N. Y. Ufa Building, 346 BROADWAY
CARDINAL FOR CONSTITUTION
itEEEREXlH M AND RECALL ARK
HAXGEROl S. Mi A GIBBOXS.
Prelate In Mermen Declare That Direct j
I'.tectlon of Nenatnrs I a Menace lo
a Form of overnment lleod Knougb .
for the Past and for the Future, i
Balti Moaft, Oct. 1. Declaring that the
I direct election of United States Senators,
I the referendum aa applied to legislation
I attfj the recall of Judges are dangerous.
proposals. Cardinal Oihhona in his sermon
this morning at the Cathedral urged all
cltisens to defend the Constitution of the
United State from these threatened I
changes. ,
The Constitution, he said, which haa i
been good enough for our ancestors, ia '
good enough for future generations. He
pointed to thia document as the great j
light that has guided the nation and he
declared that at this time the nation
should not aliandon thia for other lights
that will lead astray.
"The people should keep in mind,"
he aaid, "t hat all changes are not reforma
tions and thai every man with a panacea
ia not a reformer."
The Cardinal spoke with deep earnest -ness.
Hia remarks on these proposed
changes in the form and method of gov
ernment were made after he had spoken
reminiscent ly of the fifty yeara he haa
spent in the priesthood and of the coming
Jubilee celebration and of his twenty
fifth anniversary as a Cardinal.
"As you are all sustained by the strong
arm of the Government, " he aaid, "you
should help to uphold that arm. There
are now a few great questions in the
political world about which I wish to
speak.
"There are before the nation several
proposals to make changea In the organic
law, of the Government. It is proposed
that the United States Senators shall be
elected by the popular vote and not by
the legislature, as laid down intheConsti
tution of the country. It is further pro
posed that acts of the Legislature shall
have no force until submitted to a popular
vote of the people and that the people
hnvp ,,, ,., for a e(rtglation
It
is also proposed to give the people the
power to recall Judges before their terms
expire if they are found to le mercenary
or incompetent.
"These are grave questions. I would
venture to any that these measures will
not result inuiiyudvuntagetoouroountry.
Those who udvncate the election of United
States Senators by the popular vote Bay:
'It is easier to bnlie the members of the
Legislature than to brilte the whole eleo-
.raI! 1 " '"V..1!?'1,?!, Lf?"
lawire now oan you iruai tne uniiea oiaiee
, u-,., ,, ., , ,,., itiij
. ......
8tes Senate how can you trust our form
I 01 govern men i r A tew iiegiaiuiures are
uiiwortuy. oui ii is noi lair anu jusi to
placeall legislatures in the same category
1 have so much confidence In our form
of government that I do not think this
change is wise. A great many Lieglsla
turns have not bent the knee. A great
many are nor venal.
"The power to veto the note of the
Legislature la not representative govern-
tV. r-.li f .ih.m .n in.,, it
to the integrity end self-respect of our
' JudicUry. Better a venal Judge here
j Vcn Stoves 1?sftTC
to tittl KTrniad to hear ths peoples' will.
'These are questions of change In the
! Constitution. Under our Constitution this
Mt," h survived and prospered for
mntJ mLlrh f or Mour f atheri ou.ht to
; ,ftJ,r u.
he good enough for us snd those who oome
Remember that every change
ia not a reformation, that every man with
a panacea ia not a reformer.
SLf.EI'lXG MAX ABLAZE.
Pellreman Drags Uiberer Prera I'nder
Burning Wharf Runway.
Kire started under a runway leading
to the street cleaning dump at 134th
street and the Hudson River about mid
night last night and when Policeman
Loher. whose beat is near there, reached
the place several bales of paper were
burning Aa the policeman was hurry
ing hack from the river end of the runway
lie noticed an enclosed place underneath.
He looked and saw a man lying there
I apparently mieep win ins cmiiung in
"ames.
I ,.!.,r miiui'i 1,1 th
'broiigh the thin dc
LOoer jumpeii io m grouna and nroKe
tor that separuted
him from the burning man tie pulled
htm out and smothered the tire in his
ctoihing by wrapping the man in the coat
'of his uniform Then he hurried liack
to where an engine of the New York Cen
tral railroad stood The engine hud
lieen held up to kIIIow the firemen to lay
'hose over the Eleventh avenue tracks
i There PoUosman lilier got a can of crude
oil, which lie poured over the burned man
and then sent him to the J Hood Wright
Hospital
There it was learned that he is Joseph
. Ato, a la! i net. and lives at SOI East Hibth
i steaait. He is terrihlv burned aViout thn
f' ! face, handa and body and will die The
tire under the runway caused about 11.000
: Hum a
ICBAMfO ELOPERS 3.QOO MILES.
.
1 Drteetlve Finos tbarles Hnydan snd
Bride ef Hpokene In New Haven.
Nkw Havkn. Oct. 1 When Detective
James Reed of Spokane, Waah. , stepped up
to a well dressed young man and woman
who were waiting for a New York train
last night at the Union Station a cbaae
from the Pacific to the Atlantic came to
! an n1-
, TriM c iiiiilf waa ret Mr siriH Mrei I'hsirlassi
N1,Vd,m ( 8;k , h , r 7 m
nuydam of Spokane, who eloped from
I Seattle two weeks ago and took a train
.tar New York on their honeymoon.
: Suydam is a member of a Spokane family
which is one of the hia timber holders in
W ashinaton His wile waa Jeannette
, ... ... 1 ... ,
1 WSetSf of Wenatohle. Wash., daughter
, , ... . I ' , - , .,
! f a ranchei The two met last year while
' SOSf,5" 14 e,,!1dnn1h?.t '," PSCt""'
of Washington and a little later their en
gagement was announced.
Ths young man's family opp.sed the
match and for a time It waa declared off.
Two weeks ago the two met in Seattle
and were marrlod and stnrted for New
York. Suydam telegraphing his family
I "V" ,r,v ""' ,
Ihe Suvdaina startetl Reed after the
I aa,mli wftk in.irt.otl...,.
possible their raarriige. The detective
reached New York .head of the couple
bill lo.-it them there and finally found them
at the Yale Holy Cross football game here
yesterday. The three left for New York
last night to return to Spokane.
It was said tlist Suydam had been
studying at Princeton.
nuulGRAPH
When we'd become
convinced that we
had a $20 suit with
more goodness to
the dollar than any
other, we named it
The Brill Twenty.
The name's still the
same, but the suit's
even better. Styles
that are English or
not. as you please.
BROADWAY, at 49th St. 279 BROADWAY, near Chambers St.
47 C0RTLANDT ST.. near Greenwich. I25TH ST., at Third Av.
UNION SQUARE. 14th St., West oi Broadway.
Harlem Store Open Every Evening
w isi rsw mm WW uurruis III I.I II
1 Hour and 50 Minute Trains
OP TUB
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
THE ONLY DOWN TOWN BOAD
misatnK.fJwt stonHy trains (every hour on the hemrlirosji Jetsey Otty
to Philadelphia without CHANGE or THANSatV-7 I. ML SwlOT. U..
aasd mtdnlefht, earth sleeps rs, from Liberty Street. 10 minutes at the
boor frosB Wesri SM Street.
HftO COAL NO SMOKE NO TtMHWCLS.
The Provident
OF NEW
Leant from f to $1000 upon pledge
of personal property.
INTEREST RATES
One per cent Uc) Pr month or
friction thereof.
One-hilf per cent. (l1 charged
upon loam repaid within two weelo
from date of making.
BRONX OFFICE, 148th St.
GAS MEX HBGAXIXIXG.
But There Is Only Vague Talk nf n
Grievances fo lie Remedied.
A meeting of the emplox-ees of the gas
companies was held yesterday at tin
Labor Temple, 243 East Eighty-fourth
street, to organise th.e gas workers iino a
union. About I SO employees, a&ong
whom there were ste.imrttters. plumbers
and oilier mechanics, as well as laborers,
attended the meeting.
The meeting wns a secret one nnd wsa
conducted by Calvin Wyatt, general
urgiini.er of the American federation
of Labor. When the meeting. Which
lasted about two hours, was over Or
ganir.C'1 Wyatl was inclined to be mys
terious about it. A number of. those who
participated in it said readilv thai a union
of gas workers had been formed, but no
fit ml tt,t ir.t lit WHs I: ur I II the M.I
Mlesf
'aTa.TA
tiihidIpctmtj
Served in bottles that have been
thoroughly cleaned and sterilized
BORDEN'S
COUNTRY-BOTTLED
MILK
ffNftLvn I lid w YOUR nkmtf
"SSBW- I
Loan Society
YORK
makibattav
; Fourth Avenue Vor ITth Street
, lUTs
J(tl s,reet cor Park Avenue
Grand Street cor. Clinton Street
hrooki. v
' Graham Avenue ior. Debevoise St.
1 Fitkin Aenue cor. Rnckanav Ave.
& Covrtludt Av , NOW OPEN
ject. Wvatt said:
"AM 1 can say is thst this movement
started among the snx workers in i
sure ns the Income of the gss companies
1 could nol say any more v ithout violat"
Ing the confidence" reposed In mo by the
men who came to the meeting.
lie would siv nothina definite aboiil
organisation. Several of tlir men talked
of grievanoea nl different kinds, but said
they Were afraid they would he discharged
if they gave their names. Org.ui'. 'er
Wyatt would not shy anything 'I oui
grievanoea except in a general wiv
There xvss mw talk of the wages being
oui since the irlos of r' has bjsen reduce
front i to m oents a thousand feet. 3u
one or two oi ttie men at the meeting 88
being asked about it said thst their wmjes
were not reduced. The gas oompanT
absolutely denied that there had been
any suoh out,
For some months efforts have been
mode to organise the gas Workers, and
it WHd raid that more meetings will bo
-held.
H Ha! J 1 1 J 'eWwl
avmBssaLava.sisifaM
Shipped in Bottles Only)
OILBEY'S
"SPEY-ROYAL"
the Scotch Whisky of un
varying excellence. Made
from the finest Scotch Bar
ley in an old-fashioned
Pot-Still and aged (or ten
years. For sale by all
high-class Wine Stores and
at the best Hotels and Res
taurants in America.
WW.
11