The sun. [volume], November 15, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

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

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THE SUN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1915.
8
THREE COUNTRIES IN
DE KAY ARMS TANGLE
Jfnnifi"" PM W in Hnerta
goto1 Held by Spain, Sold
to Holaiuin.
U IT. RPECTACUTjAB
IK
ffHUI ribl vpnten to ii ar. I
ii Mnninn ,n nrMti ill
t4fl '",,n Vk'""1'' Ky of Nw
.rlc on I rhsrlO framl made by dM
p, K SUthorttleO lli-s OM vt the most
MOltC rplsodo Of Dt Kays plrtur-,-nreir
Th nrn-Hpontipnt of Ton
c-v ha? BbtdMd th dftalls nf thin
,.orv f,..m IntllMtO friends of Dc Kay
run-
Kay iMl activity nrfnr the war
kfmgf . M Otlfc HlHtt'l European
Ssggclsl w,,,n n trlod to float
fliwru hmid.H to bay munition, lie suc
MtM I" -Willi ln fpaln l.00n Spanish
Mauser ainl fifteen million rart
iMMi P"'" " '"' l"'1'1 ,n Htirta bonds.
II, mid t" Mhlp the munition to Vera
Cm, failed
, war airo the rifle and cartrldgei
g5Jet he had I'lred in tlie Spanish Oov
.rnment TillJ SfOOUtf permit of the
Spanish Minister of War "for eiifckeep
:," the permit read were sold to the
Rrlflin UlBlgtOt of the Colonies, M.
fcurh. for 3,J50,000 frnno (5650.000).
ihr munlMon to go to the Helitlan
i'.nifo. M. 'oui-h MOtpM l'e Ka m
r.atement that the munitions helongrd
H d.m pewofially, Pe Kay statin that
flis HtNfta boftdl which he had held anil
hid paid la the manufacturer for :he
iunltlons were his own and not the
srvperty of the Mexican Government.
ontrsrt la ".lanril.
H. Couch had signed the contraot for
(t pun hase ana l'e Kay had asked :he
fpinfh MlnlatM of War fur th release
tt the rr.umtlons for hlpinent to the
i or.f n when Hen. 1 'arranztt repreHi-n-unve
In l'aris protSStSd to the Helgiun
iKivrnment. listing IbW the munition
Wonted not to lie Kay or even to
Hu.r'a. but to the Mexican people ns
t whole, tinea they had been paid for
wtth bonds issued In the name of the ,
ample. CarratUMl'l representative as-1
lured the Helgian liovemment that far- j
nuim Would soon be in power and would ;
Oinnirnl :he return of the munition or 1
Indemnity.
Thf Balgtanl hltalirt. tlie 1'arraniln- 1
tail arotaated to the Sp.mish Government '
tnd tin SpgntSll Minister of War. it wa
anrioun.-ed. would not release the muni- 1
tons from the Government arsenal tin- '
til th Hpanlah court hud determined '
to wiiem they belonged.
IntsfTBltlsbjo negotiations lestilted and
laatad levers! tnontha until the other
4l- gnmeh.-ily in the HelicUn Guveru
r.'.' Jlacovared th.it 3"."ini franca al-.
(MO had haen paid toward the sum'
which hsd hefn pr-nined to le Ka.
Tho laVMtlSHtlon followed and D Ka
aaj arrtattd In London. I
I
Charller Not Arreafeil.
Or h. ran staff wa If, 'harder.
If i'a:l.e. wag tint arrested, as re
tried Hi London, hut was called liefore
t., pros utlng authorities in l'tls.
jsetti ned tnd ordered to remsin within
t turladlctton of the court until the
Ms ef l'e Kay 1 concluded.
The Informsilti of tiik Si x state that
If hut Clear where the 100,000 francs
Sent tnd spporently it Is a matter for
SSBCSlstlon It is suggested that Ds
Ksy expsnded thl money in Spain In a
trtlS ttttmpt to obtain the release of
he munitions. It is known that l'e Kay
'. if i frantically to buy the Identical
JStntlt) ai d qusllty of munitions ln the
Ctiiteil gtstes in effort to deliver them
to Btlflum and fulfil his contract and
cvpe t chars; of fraud. All hi t
frts failed, American manufacturers
"v- ma ill to make the Spanish model
KiuMn
I' Kay, who has a vat stock of
Rotrts t. is. always assured his Intl
"t. that the bonds would be made
food h farrunsgi because the powerful
nms msnufactuforo the Vlckers-Arm-rmM:
Mem and the f'artoucherie Krnn
i I ii l taken lot of tin ni a payment
for Munitions, ,
Pe K.,- is ottf of the most pictttreaque
Writes ti T'atls and I hlchly rated along
witk deposed monarch, ex-President of
x'ln sntericsn republlOSJ. Jack Johnson.
-nd Toil Sloan as one "f the most erni
nt members of the distinguished Tim
n' Of Paris refugees from the pteju
Joese' other lands. He bad smart of-
M over Tod Sloan's bar In the Hue
baunou at d kept up the magnificent
'"natau f'oucy, between I, ion and
Wssons, until the Germans took it for
lb) Bavarian general headquarters. De
fiv-i he learned from a friend In
Germany that hi chateau had been
ntked nf lug collection of paintings and
'si'ji... furntturti
Had Villa at Aateall.
II had handaOtnO house at Au.eull
tlls.i thl ,!:a Montmorency, nunierou
imemohlles, .'ined lavishly at the lead
!B hotels ... restaurants anil occaalon
iv heii 1 1 1 a suite at a fashionable
TMtfl
H la : own to have withdrawn a
large sum from his account at the
Mnnue .! francs a few weeks ago He
I Important collection of eecurltlea In
usdspoa .xes in various banks. He
of ri NapoleonlO m.ijesty of appear-
u i n :,c his afternoon strolls on the
"Jjjsvei Is, s irs very long hair and de-
1 hln s..f as a fae smile of ti e .
r' ' Indian head on the United I
"Stat gol i coins He wore a wide nay I
Owko) i ,t frock coat and spats anJ I
'srriM h so,.! headed cane.
OP, v. ...ion of ex-Preeldent DlM'SJ
rjwsral , Kay tried to get IMas'a rela
,t ' 1 pni II him to deliver a glowing
J"'1' oration 01 the grave, but the
Wifl i) lined on the ground that the
,'-' HOI to he burled In a grave.
' "" I hureh vault De Kay had
10 ; iranslatad Mid published In
v-ri iinh pnl Pari tiewepaper.
tr"' at i.nted considerable notice
' ' 'Hi ni sample of memorial
Willi- r
v rltrr of Taleut.
IV
K
. t- lit, ia. baggago wa nan
II lad recently published
IV", philosophy and travels and
aw a talent which Is In no
n.ptlhle.
I issenger with l'e Kay the
1 crossed from New York on
'..iila litis told Tun St'.N'a cor-
ihai be Kay Invited ail the
angers to dine in the first
" ' the vsry nlghl that his
knv concern fulled. Th
0 sk t,
) soni
A fs..
I"; tin.,
us Man
tejpsriii,.
"e-rii;.
fm
"-lie. I
i'i i n d the realisation of Ihe
a'oriou party, soU Kay sent 1,400 gold
io the 1 u0 sieerage pae-
naa i- . .
i win; o.oi won an aaprva-
grid ii 't he could not enter
ii dinner,
had pas -eil ns retired
rilmssll ex. lugivsly to
philoi 0ihy ' 1 if hi other,
ureli iii l'aris and was
in Kay's business repre
'II Ii'
bin ii.
. i- K
I ,i.
mini
""lie.
I I'PU-
1 bos -.IIO for line la.
' ' - h'.utit'ti tu Tim. Six.
No i i, The dally iigsiutlty
ii ni. ooiiigini ihe i tamos of
1 i of whom six. een wee-
' - Ht men, uf whom TT'i
BRITISH CHASE OF
YINLAND RESENTED'
Stale Department Min 'lake
Action if the Case Is Of
ficially Presented.
CAPTAIN TELLS OF CHASE
asiiinc.ton. Nov 14 No protest on
the part of the steamship Vlnland, re
ported to hnve been rinsed to the Vlr
glnln cape by a ltrltlh i riilser. has I
reached WashliiKton, it wa said at the
Htate Dapoftmcnl to-niij!it
The action of the ltrlt'sh pntrols In !
attempting to catch the Vlnland caused
no surprise here. It is known that tlie 1
Kritleh regard the Vlnland and nine
tber ahlps of the Transatlantic Steam- I
ship Company as enemy owned .mil that '
they will try to capture Ibam wherever
they appear on the high seas The Brit
ish already have one vessel of this line,
the Hocking, now before a prlne court
at Halifax, and the French have seized
another, the Housatonlo.
While It Is presumed here, from pub
lished account of the chase of the Vln
tnnd, that the llrltlsh were technically
within their rights, there Is some re
sentment manifested ln official nuatters
at the extent to which the Mrltlsh hail
carried the exercise of their right to In
tercept all vessels on the seas.
At the request of the I tilled State
the Hrltlsh OOVOmmonl has rep.-at.-dly
ordered It cruller to remain a consid
erable distance heyond the thren mile
limit of United Hlates territorial waters,
and thl Government expect them to
refrain from carrying on their operation
close to the American coast.
It Is possible therefore that If the case
Is officially brought to the attention of
the State Dapartfnant a reminder may
bo sent to the British ' loverni ient that It
is not agreeable to this Government to
have Hritish cruiser crowding upon our
coat and harrying Amerlcrin vessel
making coaatwlse voyage.
TRICKED BRITISH SHIP.
(aiitala of the Vlnland l. II. of
the tons t base.
apt. Moller of the Vinland. wdio ar
ried here yesterday from Norfolk. Haul:
"We weie about off the Highlands be
tween t ami s o'clock Wednesday morn
ing when 1 made out a ship heading
toward us from direct south As ne
drew closer she began 10 signal us. ;
Then I found she wa a converted Brit
lab cruiser.
"The hhlp hniked to me llkfl one "f
the old Anchor liners which had for- :
msrly run between New York and Glas
gow, As near a 1 could make out vhs '
was armed with four Inch guns fore, .ift
and amidships. Shf also carried ma- I
China guns
"The cruiser signalled us to stop.
Knowing What has been happening, I i
made up my mind thai I would no;
have my ship captured a.- long as I could '
keep her afloat. I sent wold down to
the chief engineer t" crowd on all steam i
the enaities would carry
"Then i tried a utile Muffins', i!
signalled bach t the Britisher thai l
could not read his lgn..ls ami inked
thiii be ooms hater. All the while I i
had my eye on the three mile limit, and
l begun slowly to manosuvre the ship
toward land.
"Porting my hel-ji I headed In. As :
we doc up, Just off ltariieK.it. I i
broke out ihe I'anish ling from the I
aftsrtnast, nipping it once, vttinm
few minutes the Britisher s net wared my
salute and dipped hsr ensign.
This, however . did no) cause her to
ohangs her course or lv up the pur
suit. 1 headed a'.raight In then and
Signalled 'he Chief engineer for mil
leed. Pretty won I WSS well within
the three ml'.e limit. I a n alssol'itcly
certain of that. Hut the Hrltlsh cruiser
kept right on. closing In and running
parallel to us
"All day long we ran at top speed, the
Britisher dose behind, and as 1 say. In
my Judgment, still well within the three
mile limit.
"Night came on. The Britisher dis
played no lights. Neither did 1 V'e
kept steadily on the chase, following
he coast line, and at all times, even
In the darkness, in full sight of land
"Fortunately a fog sprang up 1 lo
cated our position on the chart and
determined to make the Jersey capi
In the thick weather we barely made
nut the light. Then I swung her over
and we slid Into i 'ape May channel,
safe for the time being at leas!.
"As we sm-iI through the channel, I
saw the thick smoke of the cruiser In
the fog. and now and then we caught
the dim gleam of her searchlight trying
to pick u up.
"We lny at anchorage until 4 O clock
Friday morning Then under cover of
Hnother fog we stole out and were able
to make Norfolk by closely hugging On
shore." ALL ON LINER DISARMED.
W eapon Taken Fros Viirsgfti
n ... 4 r.-ha nael.
The Kulan-Anierican liner fiaritza
ailed veterday uftemoon nr an n
angel with a big ergo of war ma
terial aim ISV passeagara. "-'
"'Sue w- delay 'd several bur. Whll.
hainraae of every voyager, lasing
weapons, knives and raiors from every
body who hud any
n.l stortnB- tiiein
the owners lit the!
iir for return t
and of the trip.
All of the vodka car- '
rled by Russian
passengers
was con-
flscated.
PI5CH0T TALKS FOR ALLIES.
flSI Sunpathlser alls Him the
Short and l'l ie.
ATiile Clifford I'inchot was d silvering
an address on the war at the Park
Avenue Methodist BplSCOpal ChUroh,
Park avenue and Blghty-SlXth street,
yeatardav morning a iiuan In the audi
ence JunVped io ins f.et and exclaimed.
"That's a ii":" Then the man, pre
sumably a Qernuui sympathiser, walked
out Of the church. This is nil there
wan U) the Incident
Mr. I'inchot was decide!) pro-Ally in
hla talk. Ho said that the Germain
had killed iniests and nuns In the war.
He pleaded that the United Slates
should lake a stand of benevolent neu
trality toward the Allies, naying that
for Self -preservation we could not af
ford to see lei many w in.
Such a tsrmlnatlon "f the war. he
: ..ni would mean that the military nutc
which rules ilcrmany would dominate
the earth to the detriment of democ
racy, lie hiiiii uiai in '" " "-
, liri. I Iomm 111 llelfiriUlll Slioweo null ,noe .
Americana were giving millions of do
lars for suispllea for the Belgian tin
Qsrnwng wore xtractlng million of
dollar from Ihe samo psoplo. (lermany
had Increased Ihe tuxes on the Bolglgni
fourfold.
AFGHANS TO INVADE INDIA, j
Merlin Hear MtncU Og I'ronller
Hate Hri'll Heaiin.
Bgm.iN, vlg Uondon, Nov, i t Afghan
Isian i preiwiring to war agalisil ihe
Hrltlsh pof HcssioiiH in India, according
lo telegram rscslved by tiie OvgrgOgg
New geuc from Congtgntlnoplo,
'mailt ina on the Afghsnlstan-Indla
frontier," Hie Turkish lulvlcea add, "has
already begun ut aevcial placea, '
PARIS LOOKS FOR
A SEVERE WINTER
High '. ricM Make It Hani for
Poor to Live Coal Now
SI 7 Ton.
MILK SUPPLY SCANTY
It ( tllOl.t UII.NllN.
Paris. Get. 21. Winter I going to be
very hard In Paris. Already prices have
mounted so high that I do not see how
the poor live. And If tlie tlist attack of.
Mid weather and the consequent diminu
tion of fresh VOgOtsblOS and fruit are'
going to niai.e a mu h difference as i
the tahies of prices have shown I dread!
thinking of a long, OOld winter, which
1 the present scientific prediction for :
Fro nee.
Ordinary he essoins. oloObog, shoes.i
glove, lingerie have all Increased In
I rice. A suit which last year cost t3"
would out I0 thl year. All the little'
Standbys, like COttOtl or buttons or hooks'
ami eye0 winch one la accustomed to I
thinking of at a fixed price have bOOOTO
more sspenslvs.
Vet the stores are full. It is agOT.V 1
to t;o shopping al the Gaieties Lafayette
any lime during Ihe ifternoon. It takes
unetltnes tlfteen minutes to get an ele- j
V.ttor, o thick i the crowd. 1 watch
people buying fure an article which no
Parisian Woman would Is- without, no
matter whs! other thing oho soonomliod
on. Skin have in, reused 60 to so porl
cent, but people seem to buy Just the'
same.
Milt. Ilecomlna Scarce.
During ti e past week milk ha been .
Its leased from I" in cents a quart, I
and In many sections of the city has
boon rosily scarce. The reason given
for (his I the large number of Invalid
In the hospital, men who formerly
never touched milk, and also It Is due
partly to the fact thai with the farm-re
SWay at the w ir the wiyes hesitate to
buy tiew cows, and the supply Is really
seriously diminishing.
Kish has g 'I'" up ft per cent., and In
pits of the effort m introduce froMfl
meal i sun held at the big control
markets an I doesn t gel to the small
distributing centre at all. 1 heard n
woman complaining the other day at
otie of thi' lug markets. "My basket !s
only half full," she said, "and my money
Is all gone. I've bough! .. dozen ck
thill's t'l cents a pound of chops
that's 10 a csbbage for 14 and a quart
of string beami for Now. a yetr
ago 1 could have had the egss for .1".
the meat for 2S. lie- tsbbagS for 4 and
Pie beans for II.
"And look at cheese," she went on
"Camembort g m .it on Jump from 14
to 25 c-nls a bo, sugar from 7 1 j to
1 3 . cuts a pound I"
I nnl nml SoaP llnle Doubled
"That isn't t
w una -i : "look
kit. hen co il a
USUal pt in I '
to aii Increase
you Mild it hs
goap is doubled
s Worst." said another
t coal. $17 a ton. nnl
little over double Its
oU in ike up y our mind
in day, Ihe next day
lumped ag .;n Bvon
in price, and you ceii"'
afford ollvi oil any mo
like carrots and dried
'i'. Simple things
pc.u and lentils
are way up too.
line of the oldc-t pii.es ti Paris in
contrast with its former SCtlVlUSS Is
i Magic I'ity Before tlie war thl UOs.1
I to If otie of tin gajest. merriest SmUSS
I ment li .ll In Pans. There was every
fort- nf amusement after the fashion "fi
Cone Island or White City, but In ud- 1
dl'lon It was tha r leSVOUS of all dane-
; ing Paris, and its Kiidav evening soirees
' were tiie gmsrteol thing Pari boasteJ
V'very otie who pretended to lie anv una
had special gowns mads for the Magic
i'ity Friday even. tigs.
Now when VOU go in y ou see no longer
Scenic railway or descents to Hade.,
the liooth ate g tie. the tower ant
everything which ueed to amuse Pari- I
' slgng. There is a small arm) "f men ;
..nd women engaged in making boots
! foi the army. Magic i'ity Is now Ihe
I centre of the manufacture of nie
I and heel for the s dihers. The Govern-
! ment, remembering the shameful con-'
trading in the war of 17ft. when the
soles of tiie shoes w ere m ide of papr r
i and n live mile tramp M illy put the
soldiers' feet on the bare road, have
taken
this :
entire
i me.
a.iT-k'e of it themselves
GERMANY WANTS "AN INDIA."
gg oloiiliil Umpire. Probably In
IfrlM. Said In He War' Aim.
I UONPON, Oct. 24 The assertion that
I Germany undertook this wr with the
mam object of extending her . olonlal
I posOOBSl ns Is made by flic .Vi ne cif eif
j Berlin, w mien says :
' Heir I'aui Rohrbach favors the ae-
fsjUlOltlon of the whole of central Africa,
, 0pilaB that thl territory, vast a it
Is. will not he adeouate to furnish Ger-
I mum with nil 1 1'
I bow room she may
require within the
"PrOf, 1 lOlbl lleck
next half century
while agreeing with
to the importance of
Herr Rohrliach
,.,.r., Africa, a- well as ,.,f Angola nml
-jtj$l
I of the saliara, now in tne possession or
111110 c.
"Although We
have at no time boon
upholders of me maa lusa wnicn is neio
by man'' person- win. arc sain ougn in
'oilier matters, 'hat the world entire
ought to he Germany's, w are 'tulte in
agreement with these eminent lender
that we must found an 'India' of our
own, and that Ihe greater part of the
African continent must furnish the
requisite territory.
"i nice wi ll established in this new
smplrs, we shall link ourselves with
Asiatic Turkej and also with China, re
constructing the political ana economic
found etlon or notii on a scienunu viei-
man bast "
DENIES BIO CUNARDERS SUNK.
official Ptgyg 4.qnltaiiln nnd Muorr-
laohi 5 VS In lloaiiltlll Service.
An Oftlclal of Ihe ruinird Line said
yesterday that there was no truth in
the rumor that the steamships Aqui-
taiua and Maiiictnnia had been sunk
by Cerium submarines. The two groat
liners are in Ihe hospital service nnd
py between Liverpool and the I'ar-
danelles.
Tho AqUltanla Is fitted to carry 4,000
nnd tlie M a u ivt an la 11. Inn eick and
,otlnded. They war rinerly In tha
transport service ami oceanic, nospn.ii
ships abOUl two nioiith ago.
FORTIFY TEHERAN LEGATIONS,
Qaargsggg and Turks trrsngr
lull! for HseOPed Prisoner.
fasotaJ t'sW BetpoleJl t Tin leg,
1,inpon, Nov. It The statement I
made In Kusslan qigiiteiti in London
that th Qsrman ""d Turkish legation
t Toherun, which adjuln, huve been
coiinect'd and their front entrances
blooki d.
Ji large numiier of grgisd irlbesmstl
and Austrian and ficrmnn prisoners Who
havs eariipcd from lh Chuivuhu uru
occupyinK the gnounds.
SPENT $500,000 OF HIS OWN TO ELECT LA FOLLETTE
SAYS STEPHENSON IN "EXPOSE" OF RELATIONS
Kx-Senator Bares Neerets ofj
High
Kinanee in Wiseoii
sin Polities.
BREAK AFTER GIFTS STOP
COaf Pt SO! from First Popr.
glance to the Hepuhltea-i par!- from the
time of It organisation--bl political
experiences go back to the Whig day
became one of Ihe most generous con
tributors to It campaign fund. Hem
much he spent In the game one can only
conjecture, but It Is safe to nsemme that
II goes far beyond the ll.O00.O0n mark
1 luring his second campaign for the
House of Kcpresotitatlvcs, which In his
own .asc presented no difficulties, he
contributed, he says, "to carry on the
struggle for control of the State legis
lature In the Interest of Spoor.er 122.
000 "
"Much the same situation." he adds,
"prevailed in I SS. when Senator Saw
yer wa up for reelect Ion. H
Wa In Inner ttlna-
Puritig this time Mr. Stephenson was
SSSOClflltOd with Henry C, Payne, later
Postmaster-General, Spooner and Saw
yerthe inner ring whtdl controlled the
destinies of the Republican party in Wis
consin. After his withdrawal from the
House he remained In retirement for a
number of : ear, but In l ss and IMlJ
he sots. Sawyer. Sisioner and others,
conceived tin- idea of having him run fori
th. Senate
With some reluctance he consented to
become a candidate. At this po.tit. hnw-
ever, Uie Republican leaders turned theit
backs upon lilm.
"The moral of the undertaking" he
writes, "was a valuable one for me. I
dls oversd for the BOCOIld time that po
litical assurances were not to be taken
01 their face value and that t could not
rely upo-.i the promises of nr. friend
with halt as much certainty a i could
expect the opposition of my enomloo. No
sooner had the ibs iion been reached j
than the organisation leader switched j
their support to IJuarlea and left me
dangling in intd.i . "
Mi Stephens..- ,s,4 frnnkl t thi
was a disappointment,
"I was not indifferent," he says, "to j
the distinction that sleet Ion to the
Untied State Senate or servl'-e In that
body confer I began to realise for the
first time the power atid devious ways
of the machine."
This i merely one phase of motive
which actuated him to follow the course
he did afterward lie was already of
the mind that tin, machine ami the rail
roads and othei cortMirate li.terost were
playing tOO f.ist and loose with the State
of Wisconsin and that a shakeup would
be a wholesome thing
I.a follette Weil Drohbed.
ln the meantime Senator i.a Kollett
had begun, with other, to fight Ihe
powers Uial were in th Republican
ranks, but wltnoul anv apparoni auci ess
Bvery time La rillette led an attack he
met with a drubbing BonatOI Steplien
SOn in the quiet of bis office at Mari
nette pondered the sltti.it ion and evolved
a plan, keeping, however, hi own OOUn-H-
I. This plan, he e,ild. resulted In the
sstabtbmmani "f ths 1 Kalf-Breed" fac
tion. II. s plan, according n Mi iterative,
was as follows :
"On De contour 12. ls!?. I sent my se. .
rotary, kewl s Patrick, t.. Madison with
Instruction t" e La t'oiiette and to
say to him that it was mi suggestion
thai he again enter the field for the
Oovernshlp the following year 1900,
Mis reply to Patrick was that his health
was impaired, that he had no money to
defray the expenses .if a campaign and
that the time was not propitious thai
it was ten years too soon for a con
certed effort
' In January. 1(00, and again in Feb
ruary, i commissioned Henry Overbook,
Jr., a member of the legislature from
Sturgeon Hay. to go to Ia Pollette an 1
convey to htm a similar "message. On
both vls.ts ! again said It was too
soon at least five year. Despite hi
apparent reluctance to make th at
tempt. In the face of what had SO far
proved to be an Impregnable position. I
sent Overbeck to sec him a third time
In March, with the same result.
"I then enlisted the aid of l'e Wayne
Rtebblns, a member of the state senate
from Algoma. In my own district, who
arrangsd a meeting with !.a Pollette In
i 'h.. ago during the latter part of April
.ii til- Sin im. in House. This, by tha
way. seemed to be I.a Follette'S favor
ite method of avoiding publicity, the
risk of which, In tnoHt Instance, ap
peared to me to he so remote a to be
soarcety discernible nt all.
fireat Secreey t'aed.
"Many of the isilltkal plans
arriadl
rait in Wisconsin at this time were laid
at conference:- in Chicago hotel rooms,
the confeis.es slipping In and out of the
city singly and with the greatest pos
Ible secrecy, as if the attention of the
world were riveted on their RlOVSmentS, i
whereas tne world, as a matter of fact.
wag quite Indifferent to them. Tiwi
meetings might have been held more1
conveniently 'i Madison, ami, s.. far as
I could s.e. would probably have at
tracted as little notice.
"La PollOtt w.ia at the appointed
pla.e with BdWard I. Kldd, the Stale
Hank Rxamlner Before Btebblns could
complete what I had instructed him to
a) La i'ollette Interrupted (gain, mak
ing the Objection that the time wa not
ilpe for his candidacy and that he was
Without fund to make the fight Steb
titna persisted, asking lobe hoard through
before any objections wore made, ami
outlined tiie plan which I had devised, i
"According to this La Pollett Wag to j
announce in candidacy for the (Jo-
emorshlpi RbSbbllSJ waa also to enter
ihe Held, but was to urii.ii .. .. al the
liri.pei t llll.. litter canvaiiiia uih i.orin
crn l'" of the Sta
itann '. Payne, the h
e. 1 knew that
ader of the reac-
Holier)' wing of tho RaptlbllVgn party,
would bring Out a candidate, but 1 was
reasonably sure that with Ihe campaign
I proposed wo could defeat him.
hed Tears of .lor.
"W'hr'i btebbtnS had mapped out the
plan be handed I.a FotlettS '-'..ion In
currency which I had given him for that
purpose. Tho reluctance which he had
cxlblted t previous meetings with T'nt
rlok and Ovrbock vanished. Apparently
overvs-me at the prospect, according to
the detailed report of the conference
made to me, and with tears running
lown hie cheeks ho declared with eon
fldsnOO that he would be tho next QOV-
ernor of Wiooonsln,
"How well the plan worked put gg
mtttar of political record, HtoUblns
went on with his OMVggg In the north
ern pact Of the State, to carry on
which I gave hlin ISo'iOO. m Kollette
POnAnod bis efforta to the other part,
us had been ngreod uiin. To defray the
expenses of Ills campaign I gave
11,500 more, six week after the Chi
cago meeting. Those contrihiitlon ap
peared to have fixed a standard. There
after when an outlay tvus needed Io
meet the dlffloultle with which the 'Half
Breed' were confronted from time to
lime leiilesls were 111 moat canes for
this prectso amount.
"These mameuvrea mystified tho ma
chine politicians, who were ae yet un-
r r m rm
aware e,T
The int..:
-let ei leil
parly sin.
that th,
the nature of the opposition,
council, which bad been no
lo dock! what curse the
uid foejw , Bosiusd to realise
had lost control, bUI did not
understand how it was oro-.ighi about.
i n i oil, -lie ti iii Race,
"In time the I u '
drew and the other ii
me field entirely to
tobblna w hen thl i
bine also null tlie t
candidate With
tpped out. iea Ii c
l . i toilette and
came to pass sien
ra e This mui h
ha', itig been ai
mc and offered
compiiabed, he came to
to return half the mono)
I had given him. the unexpended balance
of the contribution I had made to enable
blm to carry on Ijls campaign, Tiie re
mainder bad been used to defray hi
travelling expenses in this, as in all
ether things. 1 found him to be a man
of absolute integrity,
"When the time for the State eon
Vent km, which was held iii Milwaukee,
arrived the 'St'alwart-' had capitulated
entirely and i.a Pollette wa nominated
j by a unanimous vote, a his campaign
, manager ar
I oha'MI .ti of the Slat,' cell-
i tral commit
I w horn he pt
e h chose teen, Bryant,
arded, he said, a a goi-
I fith.-r
uti Idealigtlo relarlonnhlp, the
f which I wa. to reallBS later,
Seeking l'iel aid aid. be
m with attributes of father
value .
when,
Clllth' l
hood.'
.'era
r Li follelte Ii
'ess and gained th sobriquet of "11 it
tiing Bob." Hut his position we .-. o ini
n.une from attack To k ve tin "Half
Breeds'' an orrta-i M w.i propuai-tl to
purchase the Milwaukee sraflael, and it
was auggsgtsd to Senator HtepheiUKin
that he might purchase control for 11(4,
000, He llxed 150,000 as Hie limit
The remainder could not be raised and
the deal leil through.
PSfiOOO 'lore
Paid
fi lend
i a.
i.a roiteite ana his friends, sen., -or
Stephenson continue, tu t, svt set about
to establish another newspaper, a lid
of sui.scrlbers was obtained, but the
lle.'ess.vy fund lacked 1T,000 Ti..s
Mr. Stephenson agreed to contribute,
Tills wag another disastrous venture,
Th imper that viae hungered for
by a great oongtltusnoy," he says, ob
viously quoting li Kollette's words,
"seemed to meet with the vicissitudes f
a fickle, appetite ti.. 137,000 i con
tributed to it maintenance the nrt year
1 was IncreaaWd b; JsT.'ieu the second
year, and the process continued with
dlscom ei tlna persistent . 1
In 1902. he gs.es on to lay, he met
La Kollett.. in Chicago On that oc
casion La Pollette, he adds "urged me
to run for the United states nVnnt
. against Spooner No particular effort, he
I said, w on;. i be required on my port.
'If I uppllel him with funds lo cart'V
ion the campaign, ha explained, I might
I go to BuropO, and during my absence
1 !,., U-....1.I k. ..i -i . i
To this the old lumberman demurred.
propoeai i rsjeuum out oi nanu,
- us savs i rcpuisi mat i nail no iiiim
I nsgS In Burops atsl no intention of noll e
tliere, but that I had business at noma
and would not coindder Ilia suggestion at
all.''
Oftrii
o it i; lit
I'll llll5.
in tha maaiittmi
I
i Ti
'.ll" lull-
t it iui hla actlvitlai
TUr. Btaphanaon wtitaa,
to UarlnottOi "aoma of
my uffltt itaalthtly by
aixi datlToritig thalr
an Impraaolvo air i
1 m anUaaarti a.
found I hair wuy
thorn omlng to
an Indirect WHl
ini-ijt'.i n Wit h
uf a-'i'ivcy, ni
h.iv aulked tha
hi-.ii noon wlthoi t
tt.oiiKii thay i otihi
trvt-t i of th. city at
att rati in any mora uttanUnn lhan tliry
tlx). Bomatlinaa the amlaarlen lU-purtwl
witii 'a packaga f papt i i' th- a
oaptad daalgnattott for nna f the $i600
aonliibtttlona tha advanoainatit of tin
'groat cauaa' ao often aaamad to require."
rjoVi i.a Kotlatta by tliia time wun '-
th craat of tha wava, wltlla tha H
pubUcaAa of Wlauom In wara attll womler
Ing what part Banator Htaphauaon wui
playing i' tha affair u f tha "Hulf
Braad" organlsatiuii Tha lattar even
wont Lo tho extent of urging Ktaphonaon
in run un a candidate for Uovarnor lit
oppoattiou io .u Kollette, but he atuvk
io ii In couraa.
In tlitm aruff tho uueotlon of alactliig
a turft'SHiii to 0anator Quarlea. Tho
control of tho Ktata was m i.a Knllatta'a
handH. ii'' had oaidi according to
Banator lOtaphanaou'a uarrativoi that in'
would not go to Waahlngtou, ami the
poaolblllty of electing Htephonaon wuh
dlacuaaadt La Voltetta void ha (Htophen
Hon) could not ba olactedi
"That insurmountable obataclan Himuiu
hftVi itOOd in th w.-v of my koiuk to
th HauatOi" Banator tstephenaou wrltaa,
"In hhIiI, 'alnioht hiokt' Imh luart.' "
Bvontually Im aUatto wan! to tin
Sonata htmoolfi dooplta hlo repaatad
doolaatlona t tin- coutrnryi
Irrki
Npooner'o IMaoe,
Senator apooner resigned hi offlra
on March 4. 1907. tin th Same datl
Mr. Rtopheitaon announced nts candlday
for election for the remaining two years
of the Spooner toitn, On this occasion,
howsvor tho running was no easier than
before. Senator La Pollctte'i aid no, ni'Mi
to ba frultloHH.
"To what txti iit it woo oxen I ad "
aaya genator Htephenson( "others may
HurnuHo for thomoelvea. Hanator la
Follette himself had Saul that he UOUld
do no ntOfO than ho had bOOgUSO I ho
men aenerally re-uKnizod an IiIh nop
porters or folluwcia wuio hla fiicnuU,,
-,Aee
A sudden delicti ry f foelliiff, I fiippo.. j
forbjuta nny tea lout attnnpt to Influotici i
li t RCtlutl Or KlM til r.iTIVM t .Oil Of I
Uimm mm whom the outer world had ;
i r ofieoutly r;ii ;im piirt of a wi ll
DtTwunlsMd political mtvchtno.M
After proloniped crimbte for ihe
plttcc bjr th- ''Half Dreed'' leuderei Mr.
Htepheusotii ciriK nil own wnv, won
nnd w.1-- elected on iav 1 7
shortly iifit-r tin nleoUon Mentor Ii
Pollette r t to htm, ccordtng to
Menu tor Htepheneon i
"My iMtAR HlKATon: it if eMhl o
write tint down and to know hn tifith
Ins enn ever chnime it at i.i-Jt nttef
quarter f a centurx justice Km bet n
done."
Deeplte th!- friendly uitor;tif tlt two
i..-Ti betnin t follow dlTldlnf way
H nator Htepheneon lutlmatee that Hen
at-r I aH p 1 1 r - - - ! ante abaorbed tu re
forn rtfl othr Pita tee ami used 'if Chaw1
tauqua platform t ?prra'i hli ti ; .
ol
till
III
lnr
, iii pa t b .
"W ll
ii it 's la'.:, r niovenu-'it. st,vl
Mi
. Htephvnaon, "l was n 't sympathetic,
; in Wisconsin the old rallroadcorpora
i Hon crowd, the Inner ring which con -
trolled party affairs to the exclusion,
: of nil nth. r . had been fairly routed and '
BOntO gooil laws Weie placed "11 lb"
statute pooka, TbOTO the task ended
tor me. 1 did not OhOOse to purify the
I politics of other Htatea. Henator La
Kollette, however, bad larger political,
aspirations.
"During the holiday season of 190T,
when 1 was tn Marinette, A. II Dahl
... i ii i. Kkarn, two ,.r Ln Kollette s
fi ends. ame to e me. The purpose
of 'h. Ir Visit was t" rats,- money f..r
a campaign in the Interest of s. nator
i.i Kollett, a- a Presidential candidate,
' 'i.'ii professed to I ninttslMtto over
J the prOOpSCtS "f hi success.
"Kksm counted upon blni to carry
Wisconsin low. i. Minnesota, 'he Ha-
kotae. New Jersey, most of California
ne:!y ..ll tue IVeetem Htate, 1 wa
I of another mind. On January 4. how-'
ever. I gave them 1.000 t the same
time. Dahl asked me to give Lonroot
12.000, Baying that he was In need of
money to defray 'he expenses of bis.
i campaign. I wm under no obligation
to l.cnroot and did nnl feel called upon
( in any way to come to his aid and I
said so.
"The enthusiasm of ih La Potletti
admirers, inossnrnd by their roqueataj
for Ilniiiici.il aaelstance to carry on his
precenventton campaign, was utmost!
houtdlee in January'i loos, nine of I
them proposed that i contribute I25o,oooltl
to defray (he expenses f this political :'
venture. Ptirtng the same month
Kkern came t., Washington and asicsi
o-.e to subscribe a very largo sum.
I nine (i. nin to g 80,000,
"tn Fniiftto'j nomination! ha thouitbt.
would b foragona conclusion if ihe
munay wara forthcoming t ntnu t he
liKh:. For Ht'vr:il houri wa dlarUMad
the plan at th h-t'i in Wahlngton
;tt whit'h 1 wa living at tin- ttnte, ar.l
ho uracil ni to Mipply the nftfiPliltry
iiinas. aa ne laiawi ne aranuany pcaiao account, larg- groupa ..f tha Ar-
down too amount sought until It reached ,,,,.,, population wore tHk.-n away n
. , , , oullock caravans t.. Haoonotatnln aim
Tho reduction did not bring hla Idoaa s. 1t Hia-iares that many died of
anv more Into hannonv with nun. tM,hU others wvr. iut to death, and iii
There waa no reason why i should Lma inatnnco mora than a thousand were
Rhoulder tha burden of attempting to ajauanterod outright.
nominate I.a KolU'M as the exponent I "After kllhnu noma of the people In
nf r . ..lm'-io cauaa nnd i was not lh,.ir nwr) viiium--. pays the re port, "the
dlapoaed to do It Moreover, I was Onnlj balan.e n( tho population was Nht;.,i
convinced that the Chance of his being n, i.uiloek rrtn t. MokouI, on tho Titn
i mm it ited under any elrmimataneaa, how Hiver. The Turk tranaf erred tho dls
ever strong an.) general th reaction j armed people to lonely mountain topn
against tin old school f politic might and Utevo and butchered them. Tar-
hnv i no, w.ih, fund or no fund, ax mpi as tiie niar-arrt-M of 1108 and 100H
tremely remote, The humming f Mia were, many who had seen them and ea
lrealdentlnl bee had ii'n t4o seductive ' taped nsseHed that thay wore mora mer
to lit admirers, , tful than tho rolan ,.f terror, with its
"The results of the., negotiations, j aaonlaed uncertainties of M$.M
Broadway a1 34th Streol
A Special Sale, today, of
500 Pairs of Samples of
Men's Fine Gloves
Made in England,
at $1.15 a Pair
rcsularly S1.50 and $2.00
Styles and kinds too numerous' to mention,
AltO at the same price
Men's Washable Leather Gloves
in tan, oak ami nuvv abttdeo
n HI on v. it
fi 'UllICMi in.t' or may HOI
rflftctSd In thr vrnts that
,- followsMli I Intni im-
rWCkffTOtind f tYtntl which
hnvf bMtl
iltltfwdll lo
ply hp tin
mors directly cernsd me, Krom tliom
I draw no COnolUBiOTlH nor make anv
deduct ions "
By Ihe time that Senator Stephenson
props red for another campaign for the
.Senate the split between himself Htlll
I. a Kollett had been complete Mi
found that he Psd been turned out of
the Kopublloan fold as ohophordod by
i.a Kollette,
L'ndaunled snd with th chance
against htm he undertook the light an-1
in tlie cause of It expended 1107,000,
Sueross in tue primaries did not assure
him of election The I.a PoltOttS faction
fought tooth and nail to defeat him.
Investigation were oel in motion, at first
by the Htate legislature mid aftSrWSrd
bv tlie united Htate Senate None tli
less 8tophenon emerge
from th or-
deals Victorious
On nil last light he says:
"Her I might moralises! nome length I
if 1 were so minded upon t he rectitude I
of political mancruvring. Th expendi
ture of money seem to be a relative !
thing, the moral turpitude depending
Upon not hOW but for what it was spent. 1
Kor all of tne money i devoted to the
upbuilding and prorool on of the "Hair-
RrOed" faction, the election of I.a Kol-'
lotto as (lovsrnor and the smsatiing of
the old Inner ring of the Republican
partyi m dlrsd campaign contribution
and donations to candidal ss ami for thi
estsbllshmenl newspaper to give ,
I voce to the cause, the great caliae nf
which, I had been told, I WSS the source
of unfailing power,' I wag commended In .
term- SO flattering that I hesitate tol
s-t them down here"
It was after It that I.a Toilette, carry-
Ing his light to the S' tlllte. irte.l un
UOOS0OfUlly to have his former bene
factor thrown out hecuse of hla ex
penditures of I10T.OOO In t ie campaign
Senator HtephSnson'S friend tried hard
that time to get him to make public
the details of Ins relation with I.a
Pollette, hut he steadfastly refused un
til now.
ENEMIES IN 1909.
I.a I'ollette teensei lethensnn
II reii Ulna a rlcitste.
if
Mrtfi
Bs-flenator lsa Htsphenoon
nctte. Is . and Senator l-a KolU tte wet
op friendly terms when Mr. Utephonoi
w .- I'St SlsCtedi May IT. HOT, for Sen.
toi Hpooners ui ogplt
ii term, hut be.
came hitti-r em niiee when in ISOI .sena
tor Htepbenson euoceeifully sought to
succeed himself
Hetiator I, toilette, was ggid nt the
tine, had had Mr. stejyicneou'e promise
thai io would not try to suoceed himself,
Mr. Hlephenson denied that he had made
liny such pledge, announced his can
.In lacy in Itol and on Mar. h 4. 1001,
Was reelected on tiie twenty-third hailn:
of thi joint assembly of tne Wisconsin
I.. ..- etui
Kcnntor fctephens'n In K.-bruary of the
same Mar it. ,d filed a list of cumpa.g'.
expenses which cam,, to a total oi ii"?.
TOt.OS, Tns tnatt.r of campulgn ex-
piu.c w is pr ptly seined upon by the
La Pollette adherent to attack th,.
validity of He nator Htephenson'g re
elect Ion. Mt Li Pollette' Wisconsin
lefglslature began an Investigation for
fa,. puriH)se -f ousting Heuator Sf.'iiaen-
i i
, followed in turn b) a Clllted States
.mo ill Investigation,
I s
I
As a result of the investigation by the:
Federal Honatorlal Committee -m Prlvl
lege ,m. I Klectlong .'" United States
genet on March -T. lOtt, decided by a
vote of 4'i to 4 that the Chal'gSg of COT
rupi methong mil pructlcee of cam-'
1 1. 1 ..i l algi l agaltisl s, nator Mtephen
eon. who wa tiie oldest atid wealthiest
member of '.. Ketuule, had not veen ,
proved and sen. .tor Htephenoon retained '
111 Si ll'.
When tlie break between Senators La
Pullet t at, i Hlephenson first becum
kti itvn In 1905 Senator S'.ephelis.c.'s
Milwaukee Pre Vri a came out with a
blast against Senator let Pollette In
which "Plghtlng Bob" was called an
"in. rate'' and other undesirable things
The Stephenson crowd maintained that
La Pollette wae atmry because after
Stephenson had opened hi purse many
time to h.lp La Pollette politically
Venator Hlephenson had inike.i when the
proposition was put to him to open th
purse even wider for Li Pollette and
"iieii.me a maker of I'reeidents lil;f
Mark Hnnna."
EXILED TO BE MURDERED.
rrcif. .
Im.I. -ni
I . Hutffttn
Nlaaalitar of
i (,( i it
rmriilHii.
ir Sarmi! T Duttoti, oaoratary of
mariran Commlttao fop Armani Hti
nti liyriun Rallaf, dMorlliaa mathod ald
o hnva baan Uaad by thr Ottoman dov
rnmani to daport atni olaughtor Ar
t.
man I
! Th
faaaor i not an "Impartial
Ituaan
fi th- currant numbar of
ckritUtn Worlf, who daclaras that a now
law wna promulgated laal uprinn In
Ttirkay which mada it poKfiit! to tran--lort
e.m;ri AnneiniHti oommunltlOO to
il tat ant towni In oror that tnay mSaht
l "butcharad ;thoit polling tii traati
of fit-ir oan vtllagoa with thir blood'
Krom i t I to Juno of thl yrar. iutir
'Phone ireelev 'Jtiti.
ECONOMY IS URGED
ON HOUSE OF LORDS
Five Portrrs nnrl Thirteen
Hontemaidi Dost om th
Initltstion.
RUNNING COST $100,000
Spn ml f'iyrrtpnnA nc to Tsi Stf
fiOSmoN) 1 'ct L'ii -In connection with
the Parliamentary talk about national
economy, William Hill, writing In tho
fiobi CUfgglOlg, Sugg sis the mainte
nance expense of the House of Lords no
a mtabls subject for m examination
I of tlione who want to cut down xpi uses
i it costs the empire a sum soil meted at
between 75.'i'"i and (t 0,000 (ISTM0O
and 1400,00 ) a year to maintain
House of Uofdgi sccordtng to
writer's ftguica.
"BVOn if we should rongonl to
t o ilgurv at 1(0,000 (1100,000),"
l ho
ho
pu:
the
writer udds, "Incredulity- remembering
i bo aharaoter anj present t a ll. ion of
the institution almost reotramg our
pin.
"Let ll tlrst glaftC at tiie nccoiinte
iiuie atiiig tiie expenditure upon ttio
I building, Including housekeeping! poiic
Ing, ale,' he says. "Tin' fltnecs of tlia
, building for th,. service to which n i
' put is tan rsopongtblllty of the Lord
I iircat Chamberlain, at present the Mar
tnits of tdncotnoblro, lend Llncotnshlro'g
deputies are a resident (upertntendsnt
i ami a secretary, Thee official receive
1100 ($1,500) and IJ0 (fl.0001 per
annum reenectlvely, along with fut
nlshed rosidonoog wllhln the palace and
fuel, and ill th" case of the superinten
dent light likewise.
"P'i. w ok of moving tUrpltUfOi clean
ing, dusting and generally keeping Ho
i gpanmenu tu for their nobis oooupanH
i .! i.iiiini out nv me porters ami ini
I teen lions, in te a at
oisi iii i...s at a cost o il.Ois
ISO I, the latter contingent i" tqj dl-
I reeled and overlooked by a hoiieekeepi;
enjoying a salar) o; (01 (M7j, It will
! be seen that though tin n iuse talteatong
I vaostlon ihe Uord Oreut Chamberlain's
. depart . in tit bj ItSOll nittSl ' "St tho
notion round a'ajul t5 (llii) i" 1 v...
"Tne upkeep, furnishing, warming,
lighting ai i guardianship ..r the otrtto
lure m tlie buglnuag "f tho fjfAos !
Woriwi. Tne cost of warming ventilat
ing an. I lid itlng both tne Houses oi ih
current year appear tr the estimate at
117.725 1 1151,015), which include some
123,000 15110,000) on account of tne
engineering arrangements . if we put
down ta an re of the House of Louis in
this i'.'.l (5155,025) at on. -third we
put down a sum little short of 110,000
i $50,01 n. The apportionment of '.he
peer for tiie supply and repair ol fui
niture may wii be ll, i (5S,000)por
year, tne total for both HoUs"n being
(1,000 1 51 5.000 1. Pttrther, repairs to tho
bulldlna. .4' . ,.n the !5 per cent cal
i i.i. it. 'ii will Mtailn
t $ it ft, 000 . To ihi ma;
4. i $20000). '
TMp i-hiiipt for nol
mer 1,011
added 'rates
mounts ii -h
tho y if nvoiland v.
.1 upon ihO
iVmm Houm by Ittell !
it least i."'i0
i $;t", i.
"Tiui.-. on tin lowcal oonct Ivablc aoalo
oi contputation th1 malntvitaiw . fur
nlahlMi w rirMiirm. untilatKin, tihtitui
Aru ptardlanahlp of iii Houm of i.rti
will ioamtnftsr cont, atonii with rntNi
paylnft wall ovor C25, I 1 5a
000)" ;t may evn bo CS.000 itl40.00f)
-ii tho yaaf now In proffwa.
mucn f"r '.dr raakot; for tho
J4 1
"T.lo: PUlVtOdlRtl , tin- jt'f IM.5V t
n;,,fi to ba 'ti' iiUaltitty tttUred
yvntleman earning uprighl a Ions Ma
tbony ottok wMh ; iion In r h
vtov, M. iVioati to nourty half n doaan
oantuiioa tm Blmck Rod Thtnitth a r
yact roproaa ntat I ve f tli K'nv. tn fad
i in K'iR' niof-r-chf,; t" the fomniOUM
r.n rrttnonlal oiwaaionai with
raffranco to tho 1 1 ..f Lordi olona.
,i apooioa f oupor-pollcaman. havlnc .it
hli command in tthli apaolty about ft
acora of doorkaopari nml moaaanoaiaj
win tira w from tha itata " tr f :."o
($15,000) ii vf.ir. thr two Rhlafa dividing
tfi'iti i $3. "Oft Ktwt-en them."
Saks and
Saks alone
for Dress
Clothes
Even as an author
looks upon some one
volume of his works as
his best contribution to
literature, we ourselves
look upon a Saks dress
garment as our best
contribution to clothes.
' . 1 ,S'f f ' iii Hi HQ Qi i i'
Iih lit in SUHH iilml in tlir
propoi't ion of 10' ( cloth
nml 90' , rut. ! 10' ,'
nf tin coHvt ntionalitji
which Id funtoiHQvy, and
!)()' , of tin individuality
which in Saks,
The latest Saks Tux
edo is cut close to the
figure) faced and piped
with satin, linked on one
button, and has grace,
ease, .style, fit, individu
ality and Importance.
The newest Saks full
dre&S coat is shorter in
the waist, longer in the
skirt, man affectionate
at the waist line, and
sits on the figure with
Buddhadike compla
cency and poise.
And it's all in (he tailoring!
Full Dress, coat and
trousers . $28 lo MS
Tuxedo, coat and trou
sers . . . $2. to s:ts
Dress Vests, in black
and white. 3.S0 to 12
Hroadwav at 34th Street.